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Stanford Nitrogen Group Stanford Nitrogen Group National Clean Energy Business Plan Competition Stanford Nitrogen Group Stanford University The Stanford Nitrogen Group developed a new wastewater treatment process for the removal and recovery of energy from waste nitrogen (i.e. ammonia). This process improves the efficiency and lowers the cost of nitrogen treatment. The process is termed the Coupled Aerobic-anoxic Nitrous Decomposition Operation (CANDO) and consists of 2 principal steps: biological conversion of ammonia to N2O gas, and combustion of a fuel (i.e. biogas) with N2O to recover energy. It's the first wastewater treatment process to recover energy from nitrogen. Wastewater treatment facilities experience dual financial pressures - rising energy costs and meeting increasingly stringent nitrogen discharge
Science & Innovation » Innovation » Commercialization » National Science & Innovation » Innovation » Commercialization » National Clean Energy Business Plan Competition » Stanford Nitrogen Group National Clean Energy Business Plan Competition Stanford Nitrogen Group Stanford University The Stanford Nitrogen Group developed a new wastewater treatment process for the removal and recovery of energy from waste nitrogen (i.e. ammonia). This process improves the efficiency and lowers the cost of nitrogen treatment. The process is termed the Coupled Aerobic-anoxic Nitrous Decomposition Operation (CANDO) and consists of 2 principal steps: biological conversion of ammonia to N2O gas, and combustion of a fuel (i.e. biogas) with N2O to recover energy. It's the first wastewater treatment process to recover energy from nitrogen.
DOE Solar Decathlon: Stanford University
Stanford University Stanford University Start.Home solardecathlon.stanford.edu For the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2013, Stanford University designed the Start.Home to provide energy efficiency at the push of a button to a new generation of environmentally conscious occupants. With modular architecture and advanced controls to optimize each component, the house aims to spark a revolution by lowering the entry barrier for an ultra-efficient house and making sustainability trendy, social, and affordable. Design Philosophy The Start.Home is built on a simple, three-by-three modular grid and integrates core, public, and private modules as well as multiple technologies to optimize value and energy efficiency. These spaces can be added or subtracted to allow the house to grow with the family by filling
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for Energy Efficiency · 2009 Precourt Institute for Energy Current Faculty Stanford History ManyStanford University Precourt Institute for Energy The Precourt Institute for Energy at Stanford Lynn Orr Director Stanford University Senate February 18, 2010 #12;2 Observations · Energy
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PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, January 31 -February 2, 2011
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, January 31 - February 2, 2011 SGP-TR-191 CONVERTING GEOTHERMAL PLAYS TO PROJECTS and Resources SA, Petroleum and Geothermal Group GPO Box 1671 Adelaide, South Australia, 5000, Australia e
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PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, January 31 - February 2, 2011 SGP-TR-191 ASSESSMENT OF LOW-TEMPERATURE GEOTHERMAL Fujimitsu and Sachio Ehara Geothermic Laboratory, Earth Resources Engineering Department, Kyushu University
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University Group Zorlu Plaza, Avcilar stanbul, 34310, TURKEY e-mail: email@example.com ABSTRACT Geothermal well that Petroleum and Geothermal fluids have similar properties in terms of well testing. In this regard, almost
California Stanford University of University Institute of University California of Southern
California Stanford University of University Institute of University California of Southern Technology California ____________________________________________________________ February 15, 2011 Dear Representative, As Congress considers funding options for the remainder of fiscal year (FY) 2011, California
Narayanan, Shrikanth S.
California Stanford University of University of Institute of University California Southern
California Stanford University of University of Institute of University California Southern Technology California March 13, 2012 The Honorable Dianne Feinstein 331 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510-0504 Dear Senator Feinstein: On behalf of California's research universities, we write
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Mesdi Systems Mesdi Systems University of Central Florida Mesdi Systems developed revolutionary equipment for manufacturing lithium-ion batteries, solar cells, and other high precision products that will improve their performance and lifetime with advanced coatings and quality control. Learn More Navillum Nanotechnologies University of Utah Navillum Nanotechnologies developed a process to fabricate quantum dots and other types of semiconducting nanocrystals. When used in liquid crystal displays (LCD), quantum dots improve energy efficiency by up to 35 percent and in solar panels can increase efficiency up to 45 percent. Learn More NuMat Technologies, Inc. Northwestern University NuMat Technologies, Inc is a cleantech spin-out that computationally designs and synthesizes high-performing nanomaterials for gas storage and
Radiator Labs Radiator Labs Columbia University Radiator Labs developed a low-cost, easily installed radiator retrofit that converts radiator heating systems into a controlled-zoned system, which significantly increases the efficiency of radiator heating while improving occupant comfort. Learn More Navillum Nanotechnologies University of Utah Navillum Nanotechnologies developed a process to fabricate quantum dots and other types of semiconducting nanocrystals. When used in liquid crystal displays (LCD), quantum dots improve energy efficiency by up to 35 percent and in solar panels can increase efficiency up to 45 percent. Learn More Mesdi Systems University of Central Florida Mesdi Systems developed revolutionary equipment for manufacturing lithium-ion batteries, solar cells, and other high precision products that
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, January 31 - February 2, 2011 SGP-TR-191 GEOTHERMAL FLUID FLOW MONITORING BY THE REPEAT GRAVITY MEASUREMENT AT THE TAKIGAMI GEOTHERMAL FIELD, JAPAN -APPLICATION OF HYBRID GRAVITY
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, January 31 - February 2, 2011 SGP-TR-191 SUSTAINABILITY OF GEOTHERMAL DOUBLETS-in the natural energy flow will slowly replenish the geothermal system and it will again be available
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, January 31 - February 2, 2011 SGP-TR-191 DISTRIBUTION OF ARSENIC IN GEOTHERMAL WATERS FROM SABALAN GEOTHERMAL FIELD, N-W IRAN Haeri A.,1 Strelbitskaya S., Porkhial S2 ., Ashayeri, A1 . 1
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, January 31 - February 2, 2011 SGP-TR-191 GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES IN THE PACIFIC ISLANDS their untapped geothermal resources) for cost effective power production and direct-use applications. As part
TEMPERATURE DURING POWER GENERATION IN OIL FIELDS Bin Gong1 , Hongbin Liang2 , Shouliang Xin2 , and Kewen Li Stanford, CA94305, USA e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com 1 Peking University, 2 PetroChina ABSTRACT The effects in these petroleum reservoirs. As Erdlac et al (2007) reported, Texas has thousands of oil and gas wells
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Networking Group Networking Group Do you need help? For assistance please submit a CNG Help Request ticket. CNG Logo Chris Ramirez SSRL Computer and Networking Group Manager (650) 926-2901 | email Jerry Camuso SSRL Computer and Networking (650) 926-2994 | email Networking Support The Networking group provides connectivity and communications services for SSRL. The services provided by the Networking Support Group include: Local Area Network support for cable and wireless connectivity. Installation and maintenance of network printers and queues. Telephony installations and support. Printing Support The Networking group provides printer maintenance and support for SSRL Beamline Printers and plotters. The following models are supported: HP - Designjet large format plotters HP - Color and B/W Laserjet, Inkjet, Deskjet, Officejet
Global Climate & Energy ProjectGlobal & Energy Project STANFORD UNIVERSITY
from plants and animals to energy, and to determine the best conditions for doing so (see below). #12, and processes may have an enormous impact on the world's future energy consumption and environment. In orderGlobal Climate & Energy ProjectGlobal & Energy Project STANFORD UNIVERSITY Global Energy Climate
Nur, Amos
SolidEnergy Systems SolidEnergy Systems Massachusetts Institute of Technology SolidEnergy Systems developed cutting-edge battery technologies to meet the world's growing energy storage demand. The Polymer Ionic Liquid (PIL) rechargeable lithium battery has four times the energy density of a conventional lithium-ion battery. Learn More NuMat Technologies, Inc. Northwestern University NuMat Technologies, Inc is a cleantech spin-out that computationally designs and synthesizes high-performing nanomaterials for gas storage and separation applications. NuMat has developed materials that will fundamentally change the economics of gas storage in natural gas vehicles - supporting the gradual displacement of foreign oil. Learn More Mesdi Systems University of Central Florida Mesdi Systems developed revolutionary equipment for manufacturing
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University AND PDM SYSTEMS IMPROVE DRILLING PERFORMANCE IN A CALIFORNIA GEOTHERMAL WELL Dennis Lovett, Terra system allows data transmission without a continuous fluid column. Operating the Coso geothermal field
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University OF COSO GEOTHERMAL FIELD, CA Kelly Blake and Nicholas C. Davatzes Temple University 1901 North 13th Street structures in image logs of wells from the Coso Geothermal Field (CGF), CA record variation in the azimuth
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University ON OPTIMAL LOCATION AND SIZE OF A HEAT SINK IN A GEOTHERMAL RESERVOIR Y. Feng, M. Tyagi and C.D. White Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA, 70802, USA E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com ABSTRACT Geothermal
A "Cardinal" Partnership: Stanford University & the Energy Department |
A "Cardinal" Partnership: Stanford University & the Energy A "Cardinal" Partnership: Stanford University & the Energy Department A "Cardinal" Partnership: Stanford University & the Energy Department January 3, 2012 - 2:28pm Addthis Stanford Physics Professor Pat Burchat and student Ho Jeong Kim in the BaBar main control room at the SLAC National Lab. | Photo courtesy of the SLAC National Accelerator Lab. Stanford Physics Professor Pat Burchat and student Ho Jeong Kim in the BaBar main control room at the SLAC National Lab. | Photo courtesy of the SLAC National Accelerator Lab. Kate Bannan Communications and Outreach Specialist For over 100 years, Stanford University has advanced knowledge and transformed lives through innovative academic programs, research and outreach. The school is recognized internationally as a top research
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University SAND PROPPANTS UNDER GEOTHERMAL CONDITIONS Daniel Brinton, Kristie McLin, Joseph Moore firstname.lastname@example.com ABSTRACT Engineered Geothermal Systems (EGS) can be developed in reservoirs otherwise lacking sufficient
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University Talang geothermal field lies in Solok Regency- West Sumatra Province. Low gravity anomaly (bouguer source of the geothermal system in the area. The gravity anomaly leneament trending NW-SE coincident
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University OF KIZILDERE GEOTHERMAL FIELD IN TURKEY Füsun S. Tut Haklidir, Taylan Akin, Aygün Güney, Aye Alpagut Bükülmez In Kizildere Geothermal Field, there were 25 drilled wells until 2009, 9 of which are currently being produced
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University electrical generation capacity of a geothermal system. The methodology consists of combining probability of a geothermal reservoir to obtain the probability distribution function for the stored energy ("heat in place
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University OF THE GEOTHERMAL PARAMETERS OF THE GROUND IN CYPRUS FOR THE EXPLOITATION OF GEOTHERMAL ENERGY AND THE IMPACT OF THE RESULTS IN THE DESIGN OF THE GEOTHERMAL SYSTEMS. G. Partasides1 , A. Lizides1 , S. Kassinis1 , G. Florides
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University AT THE PAILAS GEOTHERMAL FIELD - A RECENTLY DESIGNED DIGITAL BOREHOLE LOG DATA SHEET USING MICROSOFT EXCEL of the borehole log data compiled at the Pailas Geothermal Borehole Field (rate of penetration, weight on bit, mud
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University problems associated with geothermal utilization. Hellisheiði Power Plant annually emits around 13000 tons of 2011. H2S will be separated from other geothermal gases at a pilot gas separation plant, dissolved
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University THE SOLUTION OF GEOTHERMAL HEAT-CARRIER Belova .P. Research Geotechnological Centre, Far Eastern Branch of geothermal power plants operation. Silica extraction from the solution of geothermal plants and its cleaning
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University RESERVOIR MODEL OF THE TAKIGAMI GEOTHERMAL FIELD, OITA, JAPAN Saeid Jalilinasrabady1 , Ryuichi email@example.com ABSTRACT The natural state model was developed in the Takigami geothermal field, using TOUGH2 simulator
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University APPRAISAL SYSTEM FOR DEEP GEOTHERMAL ENERGY SYSTEMS IN AQUIFERS W.A. van Leeuwen, C.N.P.J. Maaijwee and email@example.com ABSTRACT Pursuit and use of geothermal energy in the Netherlands is developing steadily. However, in order
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University AT OLKARIA I, KENYA Cornel O. Ofwona Geothermal Development Company Ltd., P. O. Box 100746 - 00101 Nairobi, Kenya e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com ABSTRACT Exploitation of Olkaria geothermal field started in 1981 when
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University-THERMAL INFRARED BAND AND MAGNETOTELLURIC METHOD TO SIMULATE A GEOTHERMAL SITTING AT MT. CIREMAI, WEST JAVA at surface is crucial for geothermal exploration. Since field observations to map surface manifestation
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com ABSTRACT The investigation and exploration of potential deep geothermal important in the exploration of potentially engineered geothermal systems and of mid to low enthalpy
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University Geothermal System (EGS) were coupled with wellbore flow simulations. The 3D reservoir simulations used at par with H2O based EGS. The total exergy that can be generated in 1 km2 area of a geothermal reservoir
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University RIVER GEOTHERMAL SITE Earl Mattson1 , Mitchell Plummer1 , Carl Palmer1 , Larry Hull1 , Samantha Miller1 and Randy Nye2 1 Idaho National Laboratory PO Box 1625 Idaho Falls, ID 83415-2107 2 US Geothermal Inc 1505
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University TEMPERATURE DATA OBTAINED AT AND AROUND THE LAS PAILAS GEOTHERMAL PROJECT AND IN RINC�?N DE LA VIEJA NATIONAL the existence of subsoil thermal anomalies that may be correlated with local faults in the Pailas Geothermal
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University out in Salavatli geothermal field, Turkey. Since reinjection returns as relatively colder water seismometers at the Salavatli, Kök, Aydin, Turkey geothermal area was deployed in May 2010 in connection
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University-mail:firstname.lastname@example.com ABSTRACT A geothermal direct-use project utilizes a natural resource, a flow of geothermal fluid, aquaculture ponds, and industrial processes. Geothermal utilization requires matching the varied needs
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University FOR GEOTHERMAL EXPLORATION AT JEMEZ PUEBLO IN NEW MEXICO Lianjie Huang1 and Michael Albrecht2 1 Los Alamos Geothermal Technology Center 4200 West Jemez Road, Suite 301-13 Los Alamos, NM 87544, USA e-mail: michael
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University Keyan Zheng1 Fang He2 1 Geothermal Council of China Energy Society 20 Da Hui Si Road, Haidian District of Renewable Energy of PRC" had clearly explained that geothermal energy belongs to renewable energy
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Germany email@example.com ABSTRACT In fluid-based geothermal reservoirs, thermal between "heat exchange area" and RTD features of a geothermal reservoir feel natural, but act highly
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University CASING IN A HIGH TEMPERATURE GEOTHERMAL WELL Gunnar Skúlason Kaldal1 *, Magnús �?. Jónsson1 , Halldór@hi.is ABSTRACT The production casing of a high temperature geothermal well is subjected to multiple thermo
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University BINARY POWER PLANTS IN REMOTE GEOTHERMAL AREAS OF INDONESIA Huenges E., K. Erbas, M. Jaya, and A. Saadat in remote areas. Geothermal is one of these and has huge resources in Indonesia. Today, geothermal provides
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University GEOTHERMAL FIELD, SW-ICELAND Samuel W. Scott1 , Ingvi Gunnarsson2 , Andri Stefánsson1 , Stefán Arnórsson1 sampling campaign has recently been carried out at the Hellisheiði geothermal field in southwest Iceland
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University Berkeley, California 94720 e-mail: email@example.com ABSTRACT The Geysers Geothermal Reservoir experiences, and processing system. INTRODUCTION Geological Setting The Geysers geothermal reservoir is located just south
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University GEOTHERMAL SOFTWARE S. Alcaraz1 , R. Lane2 , K. Spragg2 , S. Milicich1,3 , F. Sepulveda4 and G. Bignall1 1 Geothermal is an innovative 3-D modelling visualisation software and resource management tool, developed
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University IN KOTAMOBAGU GEOTHERMAL FIELD, NORTH SULAWESI, INDONESIA Riogilang, H.1, 3 , Itoi, R.1 , Taguchi, S2 from thermal spring, river, and shallow well in Kotamobagu geothermal field. Temperature of waters
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University-WATER INJECTION INTO GEOTHERMAL RESERVOIRS: GEOTHERMAL ENERGY COMBINED WITH CO2 STORAGE Hamidreza Salimi Stevinweg 1 Delft, 2628 CN, The Netherlands e-mail: email@example.com ABSTRACT The Delft Geothermal
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Sixth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University into fracture system geometry, fluid conduits and fluid compartmentalization critical to geothermal reservoir for the seismic velocity structure within the Coso Geothermal Field (CGF). The CGF has been continuously operated
, 34469, Turkey 2 Stanford University, Department of Energy Resources Engineering, 367 Panama Street works and in different mathematical forms. This can be seen in the classic paper of Harper and Jordan of parameters with poor predictive capacity. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We gratefully acknowledge PNOC-EDC (now Energy
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Fifth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, February 1-3, 2010
given by l v q q . 1 1 1 - + = . (5) Using numerical formulae for (1b) and for specific volumes was 23.4 m/s which occurred at 1.0=p MPa and 000626.0=q , i.e. at atmospheric pressure, when the vapour1 PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Fifth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University
PROPERTIES AND FRACTURE ORIENTATIONS ON FAULT ACTIVATION Souheil M. Ezzedine1,2 , Joseph P. Morris3 , Lee G. Glascoe1 , Laura Chiaramonte4 , Tarabay H. Antoun4 , Walter W. McNab4 1 Lawrence Livermore National-mail: email@example.com 2 Stanford University, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 396 Via Ortega
DOE Cites Stanford University and Two Subcontractors for Worker Safety and
DOE Cites Stanford University and Two Subcontractors for Worker DOE Cites Stanford University and Two Subcontractors for Worker Safety and Health Violations DOE Cites Stanford University and Two Subcontractors for Worker Safety and Health Violations April 3, 2009 - 12:00am Addthis The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) today issued Preliminary Notices of Violation (PNOVs) to three contractors - Stanford University, Pacific Underground Construction, Inc., and Western Allied Mechanical, Inc. - for violations in September 2007 of the Department's worker safety and health regulations. Stanford University is the managing and operating contractor for DOE's SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory (SLAC), located in Menlo Park, California. At the time the violations occurred, Pacific Underground Construction was performing work at SLAC under subcontract to
2008-09 Stanford University Parking and Circulation Map
Residences, under construction School of Engineering Center Nanotechnology Building, under construction Li Ka Shing Center Stanford Institutes of Medicine, under construction...
ARPA-E & Stanford University Explore the Hows and Whys of Energy Use |
& Stanford University Explore the Hows and Whys of Energy & Stanford University Explore the Hows and Whys of Energy Use ARPA-E & Stanford University Explore the Hows and Whys of Energy Use May 25, 2011 - 3:45pm Addthis Members of Girl Scout Troop #61373 from Santa Clara, CA create an instructional video for home energy use. | Photo courtesy of Troop Leader Sylvia Kennedy Members of Girl Scout Troop #61373 from Santa Clara, CA create an instructional video for home energy use. | Photo courtesy of Troop Leader Sylvia Kennedy Kristina Pflanz Writer & Contractor, Advanced Research Projects Agency - Energy What does this project do? Researchers are seeking a breakthrough on the human behavioral side of energy use. They have made a long-term goal of reducing average residential energy use by over 20 percent.
Stanford Geothermal Program Department of Energy Resources Engineering, 367 Panama Street Stanford the effect of shear-induced pore dilation, injection schedule, and the characteristic displacement scale dc/dynamic friction in McClure and Horne (2010). The effect of increasing characteristic displacement scale, dc
Stanford University�s U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon...
STANFORD POINTS APPROACH EQUALS EXCEEDS ECLIPSES 0-60% 61-80% 81-90% 91-100% A. LIVABILITY 1 Is the operation of the house's lighting, entertainment, and other controls intuitive?...
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Fourth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, February 9-11, 2009
, Stanford, California, February 9-11, 2009 SGP-TR-187 DISTRICT HEATING MODELLING AND SIMULATION Lei Haiyan1 air pollution and save conventional energy, geothermal energy as a heat source for district heating. This paper describes the geothermal resource and district heating system in Tianjin. Heat load for one sample
, Stanford, California, January 31 - February 2, 2011 SGP-TR-191 DESIGNING THERMAL-PHYSICAL, POWER out at expeditious development rates and there are about a million power plants of this type-energy power plant, that supplies consumers with heat within constrained by them parameters, standard
, Stanford, California, February 1-3, 2010 SGP-TR-188 THERMAL ENERGY RECOVERY FROM ENHANCED GEOTHERMAL to the thermal energy contained in the fractured volume comprising the reservoir. One approach to EGS resource crustal heat flow is most favorable for EGS development (Figure 1), were included in the recent USGS
and the near the bottom at the hot aquifer level, a convection cell is induced and the well becomes very nearly providing around 171o F over the entire well depth and obviously creating a convection cell bringing hot, Stanford, California, February 9-11, 2009 SGP-TR-187 DESIGN OF A CONVECTION CELL FOR A DOWNHOLE HEAT
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Center for a Sustainable Future and the Cornell Energy Institute Cornell University Ithaca, NY 14853, USA.5 EJ (31.7 quads), about one third of the entire U.S. demand. More than half of the thermal energy demand below 260°C (55%) comes from the residential sector, while the rest comes from the industrial (24
BY AIR LIFTING Per-Gunnar Alm Lund University, Engineering Geology, P.O. Box 118, S-22100 Lund, Sweden geophysical logs in the wells during operation of the plant. By using a seal, where the logging cable run avoiding the water going in to the heat plant. By vary the flow rate of air and pressure during
delivered to the power plants is about 330 kg/s. Around 1,235 kg/s of residual (separated) geothermal water the second half of 2006. The geothermal reservoir conditions around PGM-29 seem to be somewhat different from geothermal field. #12;PRESSURE RESPONSE Reservoir pressure has been monitored routinely at the Miravalles
[1] D. Alderson and K. S. Hoo. The role of economic incentives in securing cyberspace. Technical report, CISAC, Stanford University, November 2004. [ bib | .pdf
[1] D. Alderson and K. S. Hoo. The role of economic incentives in securing cyberspace. Technical report, CISAC, Stanford University, November 2004. [ bib | .pdf ] In the last eight years, every significant public policy initiative to address the safety and security of U.S. national information
Briesemeister, Linda
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Team Team Research team: John R. Bargar (SLAC), Research manager and co-principle investigator, email@example.com Scott Fendorf (Stanford), co-principle investigator, firstname.lastname@example.com Gordon E. Brown, Jr. (Stanford), firstname.lastname@example.com Sharon Bone (SLAC), Post doctoral scientist Noémie Janot (SLAC), Post doctoral scientist Morris Jones (SLAC), Post doctoral scientist Collaborators: D.S. Alessi (University of Alberta) R. Bernier-Latmani (EPFL) J.A. Davis (LBNL) J. Dynes (Canadian Light Source) P.A. Fox (LBNL) E. Herndon (Kent State) D.E. Giammar (WUStL) D.E. Graham (ORNL) B. Gu (ORNL) E. Ilton (PNNL) L. Liang (ORNL) P.E. Long (LBNL) B. Mann (ORNL) P.S. Nico (LBNL) L. Pasa-Tolic (EMSL) P. Persson (University of Lund) T. Regier (Canadian Light Source) J.O. Sharp (School of Mines)
Geothermal reservoir engineering research at Stanford University. First annual report, October 1, 1980-September 30, 1981
SciTech Connect
The work on energy extraction experiments concerns the efficiency with which the in-place heat and fluids can be produced. The work on noncondensable gas reservoir engineering covers both the completed and continuing work in these two interrelated research areas: radon emanation from the rock matrix of geothermal reservoirs, and radon and ammonia variations with time and space over geothermal reservoirs. Cooperative research programs with Italy and Mexico are described. The bench-scale experiments and well test analysis section covers both experimental and theoretical studies. The small core model continues to be used for the study of temperature effects on absolute permeability. The unconsolidated sand study was completed at the beginning of this contract period. The Appendices describe some of the Stanford Geothermal program activities that results in interactions with the geothermal community. These occur in the form of SGP Technical Reports, presentations at technical meetings and publications in the open literature.
Brigham, W.E.; Horne, R.N.; Kruger, P.; Miller, F.G.; Ramey, H.J. Jr.
July 4, 1997 The Stanford InfoBus and
July 4, 1997 1 of 30 The Stanford InfoBus and Its Service Layers Augmenting the Internet Project Computer Science Department Stanford University, CA 94305 The Stanford InfoBus is a prototype service layers pro vided by the Stanford InfoBus: protocols for managing items and collections (DLIOP
Gravano, Luis
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Geothermal-reservoir engineering research at Stanford University. Second annual report, October 1, 1981-September 30, 1982
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Progress in the following tasks is discussed: heat extraction from hydrothermal reservoirs, noncondensable gas reservoir engineering, well test analysis and bench-scale experiments, DOE-ENEL Cooperative Research, Stanford-IIE Cooperative Research, and workshop and seminars. (MHR)
Ramey, H.J. Jr.; Kruger, P.; Horne, R.N.; Brigham, W.E.; Miller, F.G.
; and fire-rated door core insulation. Contractor shall review the hazardous materials survey report prepared and protective coatings, including coatings designed for residential, commercial, industrial or highway use and furnishings installed at the University comply with the most recent industry or regulatory agency Volatile
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SPEAR History SPEAR History Experimental Facilities : The SPEAR Storage Ring Stanford University has a long history of involvement in the development and use of colliding-beam storage rings for particle physics research. The first such machine at Stanford was a small electron-electron collider, shaped like a figure eight, located on the main campus. A collaborative effort between physicists from Princeton and Stanford Universities, this project produced the first physics results ever obtained with the colliding-beam technique. Stanford Positron Electron Accelerating Ring The next in the succession of Stanford colliders was the SPEAR (Stanford Positron Electron Accelerating Ring) machine at SLAC, completed in 1972. SPEAR consists of a single ring some 80 meters in diameter, in which counter-rotating beams of electrons
Fermilab Steering Group Report
Steering Group Steering Group Eugene Beier University of Pennsylvania Joel Butler Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Sally Dawson Brookhaven National Laboratory Helen Edwards Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Thomas Himel Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Stephen Holmes Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Young-Kee Kim, Chair Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory/ University of Chicago Andrew Lankford University of California, Irvine David McGinnis Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Sergei Nagaitsev Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Tor Raubenheimer Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Vladimir Shiltsev Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Maury Tigner Cornell University Hendrik Weerts Argonne National Laboratory Contributors Neutrino Physics Group Eugene Beier University of Pennsylvania
SSRL and LCLS are national user facilities operated by Stanford University for the US Department of Energy.
SSRL Users' Organization Meeting Friday, August 12, 2011 The SSRL Users Organization Executive requested that the Klein award description on the SSRL website be clarified to distinguish the Spicer Young description will be modified accordingly: The Melvin P. Klein Scientific Development Award: https://www-conf.slac.stanford.edu/ssrl
Wechsler, Risa H.
Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource: SPEAR3
SPEAR History SPEAR History Experimental Facilities : The SPEAR Storage Ring Stanford University has a long history of involvement in the development and use of colliding-beam storage rings for particle physics research. The first such machine at Stanford was a small electron-electron collider, shaped like a figure eight, located on the main campus. A collaborative effort between physicists from Princeton and Stanford Universities, this project produced the first physics results ever obtained with the colliding-beam technique. Linac map showing SPEAR The next in the succession of Stanford colliders was the SPEAR (Stanford Positron Electron Accelerating Ring) machine at SLAC, completed in 1972. SPEAR consists of a single ring some 80 meters in diameter, in which counter-rotating beams of electrons and positrons were circulated at
Subscriber access provided by STANFORD UNIV GREEN LIBR Nano Letters is published by the American Chemical Society. 1155 Sixteenth
(Figure 1a) was grown by hot wire chemical vapor deposition (HWCVD) on an indium-tin-oxide (ITO) coated of Chemistry, Stanford UniVersity, Stanford, California 94305, and National Renewable Energy Laboratory, 1617, Stanford University. | Department of Chemistry, Stanford University. National Renewable Energy Laboratory
Cui, Yi
China Solar Energy Ltd Tianpu Xianxing Group aka Beijing Universal...
Open Energy Info (EERE)
Xianxing Group aka Beijing Universal Antecedence Jump to: navigation, search Name China Solar Energy Ltd (Tianpu Xianxing Group, aka Beijing Universal Antecedence) Place Beijing,...
Access to High Technology User Facilities at DOE National Laboratories Access to High Technology User Facilities at DOE National Laboratories In recognition of the nation's expanding need to engage businesses and universities in the areas of commercial and basic science research, the Department of Energy has developed two special types of agreements for use at all DOE National Laboratories with approved designated user facilities, see http://www.gc.doe.gov/1002.htm. User Agreements All user experiments must be run under the terms of a User Agreement executed by the appropriate institutional officer(s) at your institution and their counterpart at Stanford University. A single User Agreement covers all experimenters from that institution (User Institution = "user"). Collaborators who are not coming to SSRL do not require a User Agreement.
NREL: News - NREL and Stanford Team up on Peel-and-Stick Solar Cells
313 313 NREL and Stanford Team up on Peel-and-Stick Solar Cells Devices could charge battery-powered products in the future January 10, 2013 It may be possible soon to charge cell phones, change the tint on windows, or power small toys with peel-and-stick versions of solar cells, thanks to a partnership between Stanford University and the U.S. Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). A scientific paper, "Peel and Stick: Fabricating Thin Film Solar Cells on Universal Substrates," appears in the online version of Scientific Reports, a subsidiary of the British scientific journal Nature. Peel-and-stick, or water-assisted transfer printing (WTP), technologies were developed by the Stanford group and have been used before for nanowire
History of the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource | Stanford...
History of the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource SPEAR Based on new applications of synchrotron radiation, SSRL began in 1973 as the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Project...
Texas Tech University Knowledge Representation Group Reasoning about agents intentions
1 Texas Tech University Knowledge Representation Group Reasoning about agents intentions Justin Blount and Michael Gelfond October 17, 2011 #12;2 Texas Tech University Knowledge Representation Group) and a rational agents response to the failure of a plan to achieve its goal. #12;3 Texas Tech University
Zhang, Yuanlin
Texas Tech University Knowledge Representation Group Modular Action Language ALM
1 Texas Tech University Knowledge Representation Group Modular Action Language ALM Michael Gelfond and Daniela Inclezan Computer Science Department Texas Tech University February 11, 2010 #12;2 Texas Tech for specifying such diagrams. #12;3 Texas Tech University Knowledge Representation Group Action Languages and ASP
Universal Scientific Industrial USI Group | Open Energy Information
Scientific Industrial USI Group Scientific Industrial USI Group Jump to: navigation, search Name Universal Scientific Industrial (USI Group) Place Taiwan Sector Services Product USI Group is a design and manufacturing services company that is venturing into polysilicon production. References Universal Scientific Industrial (USI Group)[1] LinkedIn Connections CrunchBase Profile No CrunchBase profile. Create one now! This article is a stub. You can help OpenEI by expanding it. Universal Scientific Industrial (USI Group) is a company located in Taiwan . References ↑ "Universal Scientific Industrial (USI Group)" Retrieved from "http://en.openei.org/w/index.php?title=Universal_Scientific_Industrial_USI_Group&oldid=352541" Categories: Clean Energy Organizations Companies
Universal Central Extensions of Gauge Algebras and Groups
We show that the canonical central extension of the group of sections of a Lie group bundle over a compact manifold, constructed in [NW09], is universal. In doing so, we prove universality of the corresponding central extension of Lie algebras in a slightly more general setting.
Bas Janssens; Christoph Wockel
Solar Thermal Group Australian National University
of Concentrated Solar Power Parabolic Troughs (Concentration Ratio ~ 80) #12;Solar Thermal Group AustralianC 500o C Solar Concentrator (Dish or Trough) Rebecca Dunn & Dr Keith Lovegrove rebecca Concentrating Solar Power The Basics 1. Parabolic mirror. 2. Receiver at focus. 3. Solar Radiation heats fluid
Robert L. Byer Stanford University
causing irreparable harm to the DOE's science programs generally and the domestic fusion and plasma research programs more specifically. If the U.S. is to maintain a leadership position in fusion energy
Grantee: Stanford University Geophysics Department
-cohesive substrata: (i) spherical glass beads d50=1.09mm; (ii) angular very coarse sand d that only such flume-based studies, with tight environmental control and measurement colonies of Phormidium over d50=0.3- 0.5 mm sand; Fig. 3: ESEM of biofilm over d
into one centralized "engine" with modular additions to extend the control system to each living space. A modular framework supports future additions. Structural insulated panels...
Stanford, California: Energy Resources | Open Energy Information
Stanford, California: Energy Resources Stanford, California: Energy Resources (Redirected from Stanford, CA) Jump to: navigation, search Equivalent URI DBpedia Coordinates 37.424106°, -122.1660756° Loading map... {"minzoom":false,"mappingservice":"googlemaps3","type":"ROADMAP","zoom":14,"types":["ROADMAP","SATELLITE","HYBRID","TERRAIN"],"geoservice":"google","maxzoom":false,"width":"600px","height":"350px","centre":false,"title":"","label":"","icon":"","visitedicon":"","lines":[],"polygons":[],"circles":[],"rectangles":[],"copycoords":false,"static":false,"wmsoverlay":"","layers":[],"controls":["pan","zoom","type","scale","streetview"],"zoomstyle":"DEFAULT","typestyle":"DEFAULT","autoinfowindows":false,"kml":[],"gkml":[],"fusiontables":[],"resizable":false,"tilt":0,"kmlrezoom":false,"poi":true,"imageoverlays":[],"markercluster":false,"searchmarkers":"","locations":[{"text":"","title":"","link":null,"lat":37.424106,"lon":-122.1660756,"alt":0,"address":"","icon":"","group":"","inlineLabel":"","visitedicon":""}]}
Stanford - Woods Institute for the Environment | Open Energy Information
Stanford - Woods Institute for the Environment Stanford - Woods Institute for the Environment Jump to: navigation, search Logo: Stanford- Woods Institute for the Environment Name Stanford- Woods Institute for the Environment Address 473 Via Ortega Place Stanford, California Zip 94305 Region Bay Area Coordinates 37.427774°, -122.175672° Loading map... {"minzoom":false,"mappingservice":"googlemaps3","type":"ROADMAP","zoom":14,"types":["ROADMAP","SATELLITE","HYBRID","TERRAIN"],"geoservice":"google","maxzoom":false,"width":"600px","height":"350px","centre":false,"title":"","label":"","icon":"","visitedicon":"","lines":[],"polygons":[],"circles":[],"rectangles":[],"copycoords":false,"static":false,"wmsoverlay":"","layers":[],"controls":["pan","zoom","type","scale","streetview"],"zoomstyle":"DEFAULT","typestyle":"DEFAULT","autoinfowindows":false,"kml":[],"gkml":[],"fusiontables":[],"resizable":false,"tilt":0,"kmlrezoom":false,"poi":true,"imageoverlays":[],"markercluster":false,"searchmarkers":"","locations":[{"text":"","title":"","link":null,"lat":37.427774,"lon":-122.175672,"alt":0,"address":"","icon":"","group":"","inlineLabel":"","visitedicon":""}]}
Stanford- Global Climate and Energy Project | Open Energy Information
Stanford- Global Climate and Energy Project Stanford- Global Climate and Energy Project Jump to: navigation, search Logo: Stanford- Global Climate and Energy Project Name Stanford- Global Climate and Energy Project Address 473 Via Ortega Place Stanford, California Zip 94305 Region Bay Area Coordinates 37.427774°, -122.175672° Loading map... {"minzoom":false,"mappingservice":"googlemaps3","type":"ROADMAP","zoom":14,"types":["ROADMAP","SATELLITE","HYBRID","TERRAIN"],"geoservice":"google","maxzoom":false,"width":"600px","height":"350px","centre":false,"title":"","label":"","icon":"","visitedicon":"","lines":[],"polygons":[],"circles":[],"rectangles":[],"copycoords":false,"static":false,"wmsoverlay":"","layers":[],"controls":["pan","zoom","type","scale","streetview"],"zoomstyle":"DEFAULT","typestyle":"DEFAULT","autoinfowindows":false,"kml":[],"gkml":[],"fusiontables":[],"resizable":false,"tilt":0,"kmlrezoom":false,"poi":true,"imageoverlays":[],"markercluster":false,"searchmarkers":"","locations":[{"text":"","title":"","link":null,"lat":37.427774,"lon":-122.175672,"alt":0,"address":"","icon":"","group":"","inlineLabel":"","visitedicon":""}]}
Universal R?matrix for esoteric quantum group
The universal R-matrix for a class of esoteric (non-standard) quantum groups Uq(gl(2N + 1)) is constructed as a twisting of the universal R-matrix RS of the Drinfeld-Jimbo quantum algebras. The main part of the twisting element F is chosen to be the canonical element of appropriate pair of separated Hopf subalgebras (quantized Borel�s B(N) ? Uq(gl(2N + 1))), providing the factorization property of F. As a result, the esoteric quantum group generators can be expressed Quasitriangular Hopf algebras (quantizations of universal enveloping Lie algebras U(g)) and quantum groups (deformations of algebra of functions on Lie groups Fun(G)) are the subject of active research during the last decade originated in famous Drinfeld�s report [1]. There are different starting points of the quantum group theory: generators
P. P. Kulish; A. I. Mudrov
SSRL- Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory
light shines brilliantly these days at the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory (SSRL)". The Secretary of Energy sent these words to be conveyed at the formal opening of...
Annual Planning Summaries: Stanford Linear Accelerator (SLAC...
Stanford Linear Accelerator (SLAC) Annual Planning Summaries: Stanford Linear Accelerator (SLAC) Document(s) Available For Download January 11, 2012 2012 Annual Planning Summary...
China Solar Energy Ltd Tianpu Xianxing Group aka Beijing Universal
Tianpu Xianxing Group aka Beijing Universal Tianpu Xianxing Group aka Beijing Universal Antecedence Jump to: navigation, search Name China Solar Energy Ltd (Tianpu Xianxing Group, aka Beijing Universal Antecedence) Place Beijing, Beijing Municipality, China Zip 102612 Sector Buildings, Solar Product Manufacturer of buildings and leisure centres with integrated solar passive heating and cooling. Coordinates 39.90601°, 116.387909° Loading map... {"minzoom":false,"mappingservice":"googlemaps3","type":"ROADMAP","zoom":14,"types":["ROADMAP","SATELLITE","HYBRID","TERRAIN"],"geoservice":"google","maxzoom":false,"width":"600px","height":"350px","centre":false,"title":"","label":"","icon":"","visitedicon":"","lines":[],"polygons":[],"circles":[],"rectangles":[],"copycoords":false,"static":false,"wmsoverlay":"","layers":[],"controls":["pan","zoom","type","scale","streetview"],"zoomstyle":"DEFAULT","typestyle":"DEFAULT","autoinfowindows":false,"kml":[],"gkml":[],"fusiontables":[],"resizable":false,"tilt":0,"kmlrezoom":false,"poi":true,"imageoverlays":[],"markercluster":false,"searchmarkers":"","locations":[{"text":"","title":"","link":null,"lat":39.90601,"lon":116.387909,"alt":0,"address":"","icon":"","group":"","inlineLabel":"","visitedicon":""}]}
Brought to You by Stanford Office of Sustainability, 340 Bonair Siding, Stanford. Visit us at http://sustainable.stanford.edu Sustainability on the Farm
air. energy recovery Y2E2 uses the conditioned air exiting the building to pre-cool or pre ducts on the roof, essentially taking the edge off the outside air before it is conditioned. onsite as emissions from university population commute and air travel. stanford energy and climate plan (2008 -2009
Structural Basis of Wnt Recognition by Frizzled Structural Basis of Wnt Recognition by Frizzled SSRL Science Summary - September 2012 Figure 1. XWnt8 has an unusual two-domain structure. Wnts are a family of signaling proteins that regulate the development and growth of an organism, as well as tissue regeneration and wound healing. Misregulated Wnt signaling is associated with the development of many types of cancers, including colon cancer, breast cancer and melanoma, and degenerative diseases like multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer's and Type 2 diabetes. Understanding of how Wnt proteins bind and activate Frizzled receptors is important for the development of effective anti-Wnt and anti-Frizzled drugs for the treatment of Wnt-related disease. To understand how Wnts function, a team of researchers from Stanford
protein synthesis. Researchers from The Scripps Research Institute, Florida State University and the University of Texas Houston have established an essential role for an...
Stanford Geothermal Program
Reliable measurement of steam-water relative permeability functions is of great importance for geothermal reservoir performance simulation. Despite their importance, these functions are poorly known due to the lack of fundamental understanding of steam-water flows, and the difficulty of making direct measurements. The Stanford Geothermal Program has used an X-ray CT (Computer Tomography) scanner to obtain accurate saturation profiles by direct measurement. During the last five years, the authors have carried out experiments with nitrogen-water flow and with steam-water flow, and examined the effects of heat transfer and phase change by comparing these sets of results. In porous rocks, it was found that the steam-water relative permeabilities follow Corey type relationships similar to those in nitrogen-water flow, but that the irreducible gas phase saturation is smaller for steam than for nitrogen. The irreducible saturations represent substantial fractions of the recoverable energy in place yet are hard to determine in the field. Understanding the typical magnitude of irreducible saturations will lead to a much clearer forecast of geothermal field performance. In fracture flow, indirect measurements suggested that the relative permeabilities follow a linear (or ''X-curve'') behavior - but there is still considerable uncertainty in the knowledge of this behavior.
R. Horn
Percolation Explains How Earth's Iron Core Formed Percolation Explains How Earth's Iron Core Formed Using r-Space Phase Information in EXAFS to Characterize Possible Off-center Displacements in PbTe Direct Observation of the Oxygenated Species during Oxygen Reduction on a Platinum Fuel Cell Cathode Structure of Chinese Herbal-based Medicine Captured by ATP on a Human tRNA Synthetase Previous Pause Next Supporting the User Community ginter Register Submit Proposals Request Beam Time Check-In Visiting scientists ("users") from universities, industries and laboratories around the world use SSRL experimental facilities to conduct experiments across a broad range of scientific, engineering, and environmental disciplines. Our Experimental Facilities SPEAR Plot Click for Full Status Beam Lines Labs Schedules
Indiana University High Energy Physics Group, Task C
Science Conference Proceedings (OSTI)
The Indiana University High Energy Physics Group, Task C has been actively involved in the MACRO experiment at Gran Sasso and the SSC experiment L during the current contract year. MACRO is a large US-Italian Monopole, Astrophysics, and Cosmic Ray Observatory being built under the Gran Sasso Mountain outside of Rome. Indiana University is in charge of organizing the United States software effort. We have built a state-of-the-art two-meter spectrophotometer for the MACRO liquid scintillator. We are in charge of ERP, the Event Reconstruction Processor online trigger processor for muons and stellar collapse. We are designing an air Cerenkov array to be placed on top of the Gran Sasso. Our other activity involves participation in the SSC experiment L. As long-standing members of L we have done proposal writing and have worked on important L planning and organization matters. We are now doing development work on the L Central Tracker straw drift tubes, including gas optimization, readout, and Monte Carlos. 12 refs., 20 figs., 1 tab.
Heinz, R.M.; Mufson, S.L.; Musser, J.
Texas Tech University Knowledge Representation Group Issues in Reasoning about Interaction Networks in Cells
1 Texas Tech University Knowledge Representation Group Issues in Reasoning about Interaction Proceedings of AAAI'05 November 3, 2010 #12;2 Texas Tech University Knowledge Representation Group;3 Texas Tech University Knowledge Representation Group Previous Paper · They used an action language
Institute of Science David Baker, University of Washington Ian Wilson, The Scripps Research Institute 2575 Sand Hill Road, MS: 99, Menlo Park, California, 94025, USA Tel:...
THE STANFORD SYNCHROTRON THE STANFORD SYNCHROTRON RADIATION LIGHTSOURCE STRATEGIC PLAN: 2013 - 2018 MEETING THE SCIENTIFIC CHALLENGES OF THE FUTURE FEBRUARY 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................. 1 2 Synchrotron Radiation - A Unique Tool .................................................................................................................. 1 3 Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource .......................................................................................................... 3 3.1 Looking into the Future: Building a New User Facility Paradigm at SSRL ....................................................... 4
Stanford- Precourt Energy Efficiency Center | Open Energy Information
Precourt Energy Efficiency Center Precourt Energy Efficiency Center Jump to: navigation, search Logo: Stanford- Precourt Energy Efficiency Center Name Stanford- Precourt Energy Efficiency Center Address 473 Via Ortega Place Stanford, California Zip 94305 Region Bay Area Coordinates 37.427774°, -122.175672° Loading map... {"minzoom":false,"mappingservice":"googlemaps3","type":"ROADMAP","zoom":14,"types":["ROADMAP","SATELLITE","HYBRID","TERRAIN"],"geoservice":"google","maxzoom":false,"width":"600px","height":"350px","centre":false,"title":"","label":"","icon":"","visitedicon":"","lines":[],"polygons":[],"circles":[],"rectangles":[],"copycoords":false,"static":false,"wmsoverlay":"","layers":[],"controls":["pan","zoom","type","scale","streetview"],"zoomstyle":"DEFAULT","typestyle":"DEFAULT","autoinfowindows":false,"kml":[],"gkml":[],"fusiontables":[],"resizable":false,"tilt":0,"kmlrezoom":false,"poi":true,"imageoverlays":[],"markercluster":false,"searchmarkers":"","locations":[{"text":"","title":"","link":null,"lat":37.427774,"lon":-122.175672,"alt":0,"address":"","icon":"","group":"","inlineLabel":"","visitedicon":""}]}
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory
1 of 13 10/16/2006 FACILITY EMERGENCY PLAN February, 2006 SSRL Safety Office Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Menlo Park, California TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE SSRL EMERGENCY PLAN SECTION A: SAFETY RESPONSIBILITIES 1.0 SSRL Emergency Personnel 1.1 SLAC Person - In - Charge (PIC) 1.2 SSRL Beamline Duty Operator
Introduction 3 About The Stanford Department of Public Safety 4
at Vaden Health Center for smoking cessation information and programs. Holiday Fire Safety Information://www.stanford.edu/group/svab/, (650) 7253190 The Health Library at the Vaden Health Center is a comprehensive resource center sexual assault. The library is located on the 2nd floor of Vaden at the Health Promotion Services
Beam Line 10-2 in parallel with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) at Wayne State University to map and quantify iron and calcium on the same slices of human brain, thus...
materials that will fundamentally change the economics of gas storage in natural gas vehicles - supporting the gradual displacement of foreign oil. Learn More Mesdi...
applications. NuMat has developed materials that will fundamentally change the economics of gas storage in natural gas vehicles - supporting the gradual displacement of foreign oil...
SSRL Imaging Group | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
resolution. These activities include efforts supported by DOE BES, NIH NIBIB, and the SSRL SMB Program supported by NIH NCRR and DOE BER. Beam Line 2-3 Hard-x-ray microprobe...
Proprietary Research | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
Proprietary Research Proprietary Research Proprietary Research is defined as that for which users request confidentiality of proposal, data and results for a certain period of time. This research follows the guidelines for implementation by the Stanford University Faculty Senate and is executed through a Proprietary User Agreement. Proprietary Research is subject to the Department of Energy's full-cost recovery requirement for facility charges for the use of user facilities and advance payment of those charges. The facility charges are established as a dollar rate for each shift of beam time. Experimenters interested in conducting Proprietary Research should contact the User Research Administration Manager well in advance of the anticipated need for beam time as the legal and financial procedures involved may take
prokaryotic GlnRS species exists. A group led by Edward Snell of the Hauptman-Woodward Medical Research Institute has recently used data from SSRL to develop a model of the...
X-rays Illuminate Frustrated Materials X-rays Illuminate Frustrated Materials SSRL Science Summary - August 2012 Figure 1. Two sets of Cu spin orientations on a hexagon from the honeycomb lattice; either the "green" or "blue" set of spins describe the magnetic arrangement at a given time, illustrating that there is no preferred spin orientation; i.e the spins are "frustrated". Credit: Satoru Nakatsuji, University of Tokyo The electronic, spin, and ionic structures of closely packed atoms in solids are strongly co-dependent and interactions of these three lattices, whether innate or due to subtle manipulation, can cause exotic properties to emerge. The strong coupling among these lattices can also suppress a physical property through "frustration," the term for an incompatibility of
A Finite Groups Package - CECM - Simon Fraser University
A Finite Groups Package. Vahid Dabbaghian-Abdoly and Greg Fee. The Centre for Experimental and Censtructiye Mathematics ICECH}. Introduction. As part of�...
SSRL Users' Organization | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
U. Tennessee; Christopher Kim, Chapman U. (SNUG Chair); Hendrik Ohldag, Stanford U. The SSRL Users' Organization (SSRLUO) is broadly concerned with representing the interests of...
Stanford University Dept. of Project Management
Hall William R. Hewlett Teaching Center Herrin Hall Gilbert Biological Sciences Gates Computer Science eaters anti Parking Struct. 7 William H. Neukom Building Avery Plaza Lorry Lokey Stem Cell Research CAMPUSDREAST SERRA ST ESCONDIDO MALL ROTH WY NELSO N M ALL SERRA MALL WELCHR SANTA TERESA ST LANEA ESCONDIDO RD
Raymond, Jennifer L.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING DONALD E. KNUTH Stanford University
feedback from readers before I can #12;nalize the o�?cial volumes. In other words, I think these fascicles. As usual, I will gratefully pay a reward of $2.56 to the #12;rst person who reports anything of the fascicles will represent new material destined for Volumes 4 and higher; but sometimes I will be presenting
Knuth, Donald E.
of the workforce are committed to following the policies outlined in this Notice. HOW WE MAY USE AND DISCLOSE medical information about you to authorized federal officials for intelligence, counterintelligence
2011 Annual Planning Summary for Stanford Linear Accelerator...
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Site Office (SLAC) 2011 Annual Planning Summary for Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Site Office (SLAC) The ongoing and projected Environmental...
Environmental Survey preliminary report, Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford, California
This report presents the preliminary findings from the first phase of the Survey of the US Department of Energy (DOE) Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC) at Stanford, California, conducted February 29 through March 4, 1988. The Survey is being conducted by an interdisciplinary team of environmental specialists, led and managed by the Office of Environment, Safety and Health's Office of Environmental Audit. Individual team components are being supplied by a private contractor. The objective of the Survey is to identify environmental problems and areas of environmental risk associated with the SLAC. The Survey covers all environmental media and all areas of environmental regulation and is being performed in accordance with the DOE Environmental Survey Manual. This phase of the Survey involves the review of existing site environmental data, observations of the operations at the SLAC, and interviews with site personnel. The Survey team is developing a Sampling and Analysis Plan to assist in further assessing certain of the environmental problems identified during its on-site activities. The Sampling and Analysis Plan will be executed by a DOE National Laboratory or a support contractor. When completed, the results will be incorporated into the Environmental Survey Interim Report for the SLAC facility. The Interim Report will reflect the final determinations of the SLAC Survey. 95 refs., 25 figs., 25 tabs.
Not Available
Independent Oversight Inspection, Stanford Linear Accelerator Center -
Stanford Linear Accelerator Stanford Linear Accelerator Center - January 2007 Independent Oversight Inspection, Stanford Linear Accelerator Center - January 2007 January 2007 Inspection of Environment, Safety, and Health Programs at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Independent Oversight, within the Office of Health, Safety and Security, conducted an inspection of environment, safety, and health (ES&H) programs at the DOE Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC) during October and November 2006. The inspection was performed by Independent Oversight's Office of Environment, Safety and Health Evaluations. Since the 2004 Type A electrical accident, SSO and SLAC have made improvements in many aspects of ES&H programs. However, the deficiencies in
SSRL Site Map | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
Site Map Global Menu DOE Stanford SLAC SSRL LCLS AD PPA SUNCAT PULSE SIMES Main menu Home About SSRL What is SSRL? Director's Office Organization Advisory Panels History SSRL News...
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY TAX-DEFERRED ANNUITY PLANRetirement Annuity/ Group Supplemental Retirement Annuity Plans
be replaced by the TIAA-CREF account for which you are applying. If your new TIAA-CREF account is going IN THE STATE OF ARIZONA: 30-Day Right to Examine Your Contract (or Group Certificate). TIAA is required, upon of such request, TIAA will refund all premiums allocated to the Traditional Annuity plus the current accumulated
Simaan, Nabil
1 1 August 2003 Sensitivity to Interaction Region Solenoid Horizontal Motion Peter Tenenbaum and Tor Raubenheimer Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Stanford University Stanford, CA Abstract: Horizontal motion of a linear collider's Interaction Region solenoid magnet will cause vertical motion of the beam at the collision point. An expression relating the two effects is derived, and a tolerance on the solenoid's position is estimated. Sensitivity to Interaction Region Solenoid Horizontal Motion P. Tenenbaum, T.O. Raubenheimer LCC-Note-0121 August 13, 2003 Abstract Horizontal motion of a linear collider's Interatction Region solenoid magnet will cause vertical motion of the beam at the collision point. An expression relating the two effects is derived, and a tolerance
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Order R2-2005-0022, May 18, 2005
CALIFORNIA REGIONAL WATER QUALITY CONTROL BOARD CALIFORNIA REGIONAL WATER QUALITY CONTROL BOARD SAN FRANCISCO BAY REGION ORDER No. R2-2005-0022 RESCISSION of: ORDER No. 85-88, WASTE DISCHARGE REQUIREMENTS and ADOPTION of: SITE CLEANUP REQUIREMENTS for: STANFORD UNIVERSITY and the UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY for the property located at the: STANFORD LINEAR ACCELERATOR CENTER 2575 SAND HILL ROAD MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY FINDINGS: The California Regional Water Quality Control Board, San Francisco Bay Region (Water Board) finds that: 1. Purpose of Order This Order establishes Site Cleanup Requirements for the investigation and remediation of impacted soil and groundwater resulting from historical spills and leaks that have occurred during the course of operations of the Stanford Linear
5/31/00 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM EMPLOYEE GROUP INSURANCE REQUEST FOR AN EXCEPTION TO ZIP CODE.021 and 552.023 of the Texas Government Code, you are entitled to receive and review this information. Under Section 559.004 of the Texas Government Code, you are entitled to have U.T. San Antonio correct
Jiménez, Daniel A.
The University of North Carolina at Charlotte Wins People�s...
achieved estimated construction costs under 250,000 -- Norwich University, Stanford University, and KentuckyIndiana tied for first place in the Affordability Contest,...
Theses | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
Theses Theses 2013 Elizabeth L. Baxter, "Uncovering Allostery in a Uniquely Folded Metalloprotein", University of California San Diego, 2013; Advisor: P. A. Jennings Martja A. Beckwith, "X-ray Absorption and Emission Spectroscopy of Manganese Complexes Relevant to Photosystem II", Cornell University, 2013; Advisor: S. DeBeer Beate Fulda, "Changes in Copper and Cadmium Solubility and Speciation Induced by Soil Redox Dynamics - Competitive Metal Sulfide Formation and Interactions with Natural Organic Matter", ETH Zurich, 2013; Advisor: R. Kretzschmar Thomas D. Grant, "Understanding the Structure of Eukaryotic Glutaminyl-TRNA Synthetase: Combining X-ray Crystallography with Statistical Evaluations of Small Angle Scattering Data", State University of New York Buffalo, 2013;
of Data 2.1 Performance and Utilization Data 2.2 Failure Data 5 5 6 3. Preliminary Analysis 3.1 Load Profiles 3.2 Failure Profiles 7 3.3 Analysis and Discussion of Preliminary Results Some ReliabilityCOMPUTER SYSTEMS LABORATORY I I STANFORD ELECTRONICS LABORATORIES DEPARTMENT OF ElECTRiCAl
Stage I-IIA Non-Bulky Hodgkin's Lymphoma. Is Further Distinction Based on Prognostic Factors Useful? The Stanford Experience
Purpose: In the United States, early-stage Hodgkin's lymphoma (HL) is defined as asymptomatic stage I/II non-bulky disease. European groups stratify patients to more intense treatment by considering additional unfavorable factors, such as age, number of nodal sites, sedimentation rate, extranodal disease, and elements of the international prognostic score for advanced HL. We sought to determine the prognostic significance of these factors in patients with early-stage disease treated at Stanford University Medical Center. Methods and Materials: This study was a retrospective analysis of 101 patients treated with abbreviated Stanford V chemotherapy (8 weeks) and 30-Gy (n = 84 patients) or 20-Gy (n = 17 patients) radiotherapy to involved sites. Outcomes were assessed after applying European risk factors. Results: At a median follow-up of 8.5 years, freedom from progression (FFP) and overall survival (OS) rates were 94% and 97%, respectively. From 33% to 60% of our patients were unfavorable per European criteria (i.e., German Hodgkin Study Group [GHSG], n = 55%; European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer, n = 33%; and Groupe d'Etudes des Lymphomes de l'Adulte, n = 61%). Differences in FFP rates between favorable and unfavorable patients were significant only for GHSG criteria (p = 0.02) with there were no differences in OS rates for any criteria. Five of 6 patients who relapsed were successfully salvaged. Conclusions: The majority of our patients deemed unfavorable had an excellent outcome despite undergoing a significantly abbreviated regimen. Application of factors used by the GHSG defined a less favorable subset for FFP but with no impact on OS. As therapy for early-stage disease moves to further reductions in therapy, these factors take on added importance in the interpretation of current trial results and design of future studies.
Advani, Ranjana H., E-mail: email@example.com [Department of Medicine, Division of Medical Oncology, Stanford University Medical Center, Stanford, California (United States); Hoppe, Richard T. [Department of Radiation Oncology, Stanford University Medical Center, Stanford, California (United States); Maeda, Lauren S. [Department of Medicine, Division of Medical Oncology, Stanford University Medical Center, Stanford, California (United States); Baer, David M. [Northern California Kaiser Permanente, Oakland, California (United States); Mason, Joseph [Northern California Kaiser Permanente, San Jose, California (United States); Rosenberg, Saul A.; Horning, Sandra J. [Department of Medicine, Division of Medical Oncology, Stanford University Medical Center, Stanford, California (United States)
Radioactive Materials at SSRL | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
Radioactive Materials at SSRL Radioactive Materials at SSRL Contact Information SSRL Safety Officer (650) 926-3861 SSRL Radiation Protection Group (650) 926-4299 email@example.com Throughout the course of an SSRL Experimental Run, there are requests from users to transport and use small amounts of radioactive material in their experiments, either as stand alone samples or in a matrix of other materials. There is no minimum quantity for declaring the use of radioactive samples at SSRL. The purpose of this procedure is to enable Users, SSRL and SLAC staff to know what radiological controls will be implemented for these materials, based on the isotope, its toxicity risk and radiological controls. Radioactive materials at SSRL are classified into 4 classification Groups based on the radiotoxicity tables, see below.
Stanford University November 2012 Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research on the web:http://siepr.stanford.edu
favor replacing coal-fired generation with natural gas-fired generation at current prices for natural and wholesale natural gas prices as high as $13 per million BTU (MMBTU) to natural gas reserves estimated by a substantial drop in the real wholesale price of natural gas since January 2005 and more than 25-year lows
Zalta, Edward N.
Stanford Geothermal Program, reservoir and injection technology
This annual report of the Stanford Geothermal Program presents major projects in reservoir and injection technology. The four include: (1) an application of the boundary element method to front tracking and pressure transient testing; (2) determination of fracture aperture, a multi-tracer approach; (3) an analysis of tracer and thermal transients during reinjection; and, (4) pressure transient modeling of a non-uniformly fractured reservoir. (BN)
Horne, R.; Ramey, H.J. Jr.; Miller, F.G.; Brigham, W.E.; Kruger, P.
) was grown by hot wire chemical vapor deposition (HWCVD) on an indium-tin-oxide (ITO) coated glass substrate 94305, and National Renewable Energy Laboratory, 1617 Cole BouleVard., Golden, Colorado 80401 Received, Stanford University. National Renewable Energy Laboratory. NANO LETTERS 2009 Vol. 9, No. 1 279-282 10
Fan, Shanhui
Stanford v. Roche, Microsoft and other Supreme Court Cases |...
other Supreme Court Cases Stanford v. Roche, Microsoft and other Supreme Court Cases LBNLDOE meeting0.pdf recentcaselaw lally drysdale.pdf More Documents & Publications...
SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory - SLAC, Stanford Team Focuses...
SLAC, Stanford Team Focuses on High-Energy Electrons to Treat Cancer By Diane Rezendes Khirallah February 9, 2012 Accelerator physicists at SLAC and cancer specialists from...
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in SLAC Today Subscribe to SSRL in SLAC Today feed URL: https:news.slac.stanford.edutagsprograms-facilitieslightsourcesstanford-synchrotron-radiation-lightsource-ssrl...
DOE Solar Decathlon: News Blog � Stanford
and KentuckyIndiana from University of Louisville, Ball State University, and University of Kentucky (248,423). Team Ontario from Queen's University, Carleton...
groups/all/feed en Buildings groups/all/feed en Buildings http://en.openei.org/community/group/buildings Description: This group is dedicated to discussions about green buildings, energy use in buildings, occupant comfort in buildings, and building technologies. The OpenEI Buildings Community Group will be dedicated to discussions, blogs, and postings about new building technologies, green buildings, energy use in buildings, and occupant experience (comfort levels) in green buildings.group/buildings" target="_blank">read more architecture building reviews buildings technology comfort energy use facilities management green building LEED technologies usgbc
Annual Report for the Department of Energy: 1999-2000, Nuclear Theory Group at the University of Washington
This document is a summary of the physics research carried out by the Nuclear Theory Group at the University of Washington during the last twelve-month period, 1999-2000.
A. Bulgac; E. M. Henley; G. A. Miller; M. J. Savage; L. Wilets
STANFORD PATHOLOGY RESIDENT/FELLOW HANDBOOK 2011-12 Stanford University Medical Center
switchboard functionality. Section 3 presents the switch- board API, architecture, and implementations for establishing and maintaining secure and liveness-monitored connections between switch- boards on a pair- ber, the service name and credentials authorizing its switch- board to connect to S. If the request
Bogyo, Matthew
Atmospheric Data, Images, and Animations from Lidar Instruments used by the University of Wisconsin Lidar Group
DOE Data Explorer (OSTI)
The Space Science and Engineering Center is a research and development center affiliated with the University of Wisconsin-Madison�s Graduate School. Its primary focus is on geophysical research and technology to enhance understanding of the atmosphere of Earth, the other planets in the Solar System, and the cosmos. SSEC develops new observing tools for spacecraft, aircraft, and ground-based platforms, and models atmospheric phenomena. The Center receives, manages and distributes huge amounts of geophysical data and develops software to visualize and manipulate these data for use by researchers and operational meteorologists all over the world.[Taken from About SSEC at http://www.ssec.wisc.edu/overview/] A huge collection of data products, images, and animations comes to the SSEC from the University of Wisconsin Lidar Group. Contents of this collection include: � An archive of thousands of Lidar images acquired before 2004 � Arctic HSRL, MMCR, PAERI, MWR, Radiosonde, and CRAS forecast data Data after May 1, 2004 � MPEG animations and Lidar Multiple Scattering Models
Dworkin, Morris
... Technology Group. Education: Ph.D., Mathematics, Brandeis University. BS, Mathematics, Stanford University. Contact. Phone ...
Stanford University Solar Decathlon 2011 Menu and Recipes
Starters Starters Crostini fig jam, goat cheese, and balsamic caramelized onion Endive boat hummus and roasted red pepper Cucumber Salad sun-dried tomato olive and cheese Entrees Paprika Marinated Tuna or Marinated Portabella Mushrooms served with Baby mixed green salad walnuts, apples, cucumbers, goat cheese, and balsamic Orzo Salad tomato, olives, parsley, and lemon- sprinkle feta on top for vegetarians Seasonal Vegetables Desserts & Drinks Toasted apple slices with caramel sauce and ice cream and Fresh seasonal fruit Start.HomeGrown October 10th, 2013 Starters Chip Trio pineapple salsa | salsa verde | guacamole Entrees Seasonal Fish with Fruit Salsa served with Baby spinach salad pumpkin seeds, avocado, orange, jicama, cucumber, citrus vinaigrette Caribbean sweet potato pancakes
Please Distribute and Post STANFORD UNIVERSITY OFFICE MEMORANDUM
(IG-13-003, November 15, 2012) The Office of Inspector General contracted with the independent public with the Government Accountability Office's Government Auditing Standards and the Office of Management and Budget section of NASA's FY 2012 Agency Financial Report for the Inspector General's transmittal letter and Pw
Dr. Ken Caldeira of the Carnegie Institution, from Stanford University...
plant without carbon capture storage and then say within 10 years we have to more to electric cars and essentially I think we can outlaw devices that emit CO2. Schneirla:...
DOE Cites Stanford University and Two Subcontractors for Worker...
when a welder began cutting into a metal pipe to install a pressure gauge. The metal pipe was connected to PVC piping that had been installed the previous day using PVC primer...
Stanford University 50th Anniversary of Aeronautics and
Canceled GoalProgram · Aircraft-like operations · $100 / lb to LEO · Heavy lift for SDI · $300 / lb to LEO Space and Technology Astroliner Boeing Delta Launch Services Delta III Beal Aerospace Technology BA-2
Prinz, Friedrich B.
SSRLUO 2013 Executive Committee Members | Stanford Synchrotron...
University in 2009. Between 2007 and 2009 she worked on catalyst related projects at Exxon Mobil as an intern three different times. Her undergraduate research project involved...
Phase and amplitude detection system for the Stanford Linear Accelerator
A computer controlled phase and amplitude detection system to measure and stabilize the rf power sources in the Stanford Linear Accelerator is described. This system measures the instantaneous phase and amplitude of a 1 microsecond 2856 MHz rf pulse and will be used for phase feedback control and for amplitude and phase jitter detection. This paper discusses the measurement system performance requirements for the operation of the Stanford Linear Collider, and the design and implementation of the phase and amplitude detection system. The fundamental software algorithms used in the measurement are described, as is the performance of the prototype phase and amplitude detector system.
Fox, J.D.; Schwarz, H.D.
SPLASH: Stanford parallel applications for shared-memory
We present the Stanford Parallel Applications for Shared-Memory (SPLASH), a set of parallel applications for use in the design and evaluation of shared-memory multiprocessing systems. Our goal is to provide a suite of realistic applications that will ...
Jaswinder Pal Singh; Wolf-Dietrich Weber; Anoop Gupta
Stanford Green Dorm Project --Photovoltaic Mini-Report --
, and promotional purposes. Technology Overview Photovoltaic (PV) cells are semiconductor devices that convert light and the overall installation of modules is called an array. Diagram of photovoltaic cell. (httpStanford Green Dorm Project -- Photovoltaic Mini-Report -- Paul Kreiner May 7, 2004 Purpose PVs
Krothapalli, Anjaneyulu
Computer Accounts | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
Accounts Each user group must have a computer account. Additionally, all persons using these accounts are responsible for understanding and complying with the terms outlined in the...
Outline for doing work at SSRL Goals: 1. Work effectively, efficiently and safely 2. Compliance://www-group.slac.stanford.edu/esh/general/isems/ 3. Compliance with SLAC operating directives as found on the SSRL safety web page http://www-ssrl processes given in http://www- ssrl.slac.stanford.edu/safety/index.html. 5. Ensure procedures are up to date
Baranov, Alexander
Professor Sheldon M. Ross1 University of Southern California
Professor Sheldon M. Ross1 University of Southern California Friday November 4, 9:15 AM In Sixth Engineering at the University of Southern California. He received his Ph.D. in statistics at Stanford University in 1968 and he served as a Professor at the University of California, Berkeley from 1976 until
Lin, Xiaodong
Microsoft PowerPoint - 04CifernoStanford - Capture Project Summary.ppt
Program Program US Perspective on CO 2 Capture and Separation Jared P. Ciferno - National Energy Technology Laboratory Global Climate and Energy Project April 27, 2004 Stanford University GCEP - JPC - 4/27/04 Presentation Outline * Carbon Sequestration Program * Pre-Combustion CO 2 Technologies * Post-Combustion CO 2 Technologies * Oxy-Fuel Technologies * Modeling and Assessment Tools * On-Site NETL R & D GCEP - JPC - 4/27/04 * One of DOE's 17 national labs * Government owned/operated * Sites in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Alaska * More than 1,100 federal and support contractor employees * FY 03 budget of $750 million National Energy Technology Laboratory GCEP - JPC - 4/27/04 Carbon Sequestration Program Structure Infrastructure 7 Regional Partnerships * Engage regional, state, local
Stanford Geothermal Program, reservoir and injection technology. Fourth annual report
User Agreements | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
Agreements Agreements Institutional Agreements Required to Access DOE National User Facilities In recognition of the nation's expanding need to engage businesses and universities in the areas of commercial and basic science research, the Department of Energy (DOE) has developed two special types of agreements for use at all DOE National Laboratories with approved designated user facilities, see http://www.gc.doe.gov/1002.htm. Non-Proprietary User Agreement (PDF) (General User Agreement; no cost for general users) Proprietary User Agreement (PDF) (For Confidential or Proprietary Research; also requires advance payment) A User Agreement is required for all users and must be executed by the appropriate institutional officer(s) at the user's institution. A single User Agreement covers all experimenters from that institution (User
DOE Facility Management Contracts Facility Owner Contractor
Laboratory SC Stanford University 1251981 9302017 9302017 M&O 1981 http:www-group.slac.stanford.edulegalcontract.asp Barbara Jackson 865- 576-0976 Tyndal Lindler...
in the possible application of CO2 as a heat extraction fluid in these systems instead of water, due to a variety to a combination of lower heat capacity, and large frictional losses due to gas-phase flows in the production in what cases CO2 would be applicable as a geothermal heat extraction fluid. This should give some
Geothermal Salak, Jakarta 10270, Indonesia 2. Chevron Energy Technology Company, Houston TX 77002, USA e, he assumed a steady-state radial flow inside the acid bank and the pressure response can be expressed from Darcy's law as: +=- s wr br kh qB rpwfp ln 2.141 µ , (1) where br is the acid bank radius
- physical and chemical variables. The equations for kinetically-controlled mineral dissolution, and zeolite (Table 3). Due to limited thermodynamic and kinetic data, we approximate the chemical and physical, Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, 63, 3525 3534. Lasaga, A. C. (1984), Chemical kinetics of water- rock
.I. and Lasaga, A.C. (1994), "A coupled model for transport of multiple chemical species and kinetic. Because the DEM is formulated in a fully dynamical fashion, damping is necessary to dissipate kinetic), Numerical Simulation in Molecular Dynamics Numerics, Algorithms, Parallelization, Applications, Springer
of geothermal energy in Turkey has focused mainly on district heating. The first of these systems came on line at the low-temperature Gönen field in 1987. During 1991-2006 period other 19 district heating systems were like to #12;Figure 1: Locations of major geothermal fields, district heating and
exchangers in the district heating utility of the power plant. The district heating utility was commissioned. The brine which is 80°C when the district heating system is in operation is to be reinjected of the Area can be seen in Fig. 1. The power plant produces electricity and hot water for space heating using
to the dispersed sol. The possibility to retain high chemical uniformity is determined by different conditions is equipped with a system of heat supply to the product and devices for monitoring and controlling the process thermocouple transformer, and detecting device (VT-3 thermocouple vacuummeter). The installation operates
FOR MONITORING THERMAL DRAWDOWN IN GEOTHERMAL RESERVOIRS Mitchell A. Plummer, Carl D. Palmer, Earl D. Mattson. Second, by identifying fracture geometries that are consistent with operating conditions (well pressures of the Laplace transformed equation of Gringarten et al. (1975) (Figure 3). Transport of a reactive tracer slug
: A REMOTE SENSING TOOL TO MONITOR STEAM CAP MIGRATIONS? Franklin G. Horowitz1,2 , Peter Hornby2 , Eric J deformations over an operating geothermal field is emerging that might serve to monitor steam cap migrations/supplement to microgravity surveying for monitoring the migration of steam caps in an operating geothermal field
(Alternating Conditional Expectation) method was extended to different sectors of Leyte Geothermal Production about the underlying reservoir model. The method known as ACE (alternating conditional expectation by Breiman and Friedman (1985) for transformation/regression. It provides nonlinear transform functions which
, Assistant Secretary for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EE), under DOE Idaho Operations Office in nuclear reactor fuel performance analysis. This computational framework allows for rapid development, momentum, and energy. Fluid Mass Balance The mass balance for the fluid may be written as: (1) where
to identify thermal characteristics in deep geothermal reservoirs during the long-term operation of a power at several stages during operation of the power plant to identify changes in the reservoir properties temperature changes in the reservoir during power plant operation. Based on the positive results
-6 geothermal power plants and 50 direct thermal heat service units can be established. CEGE is developing. organized a consortium to develop a geothermal pilot project to explore power plant opportunities offered, as well as the unusual depth of the wells, the fairly high temperature, and the focus on power plant
the length of the EGS cycle, power production, plant efficiency, and thermal drawdown. Each of the output the reservoir and extract the heat, which determines the size of the power plant that could be installed space for a given set of resource characteristics, and power plant and well configurations. This paper
10 Joules of heat. The Joule of fossil fuel could be burnt in a thermal power plant and the resulting-3 this is 15.2 km/l (35.6 mi/gal). If diesel14 is burned in a existing15 fossil fuel power plant with a nominal in the development of a geothermal power plant with a nominal EROI of 36 , the effectiveness becomes 10.8 kWh/l * 3
, that can be economically maintained over the amortized life time of a power plant. According to his review SYSTEMS: A CASE STUDY OF HEAT EXTRACTION AND THERMAL RECOVERY IN A MODEL EGS FRACTURED RESERVOIR Daniel as a representative "worst case" to estimate heat extraction during production and thermal recovery following shut
). As a third step, the producible thermal power values of the 19 relatively medium temperature geothermal and encouraging the installation of power generating plant are underway. New geothermal legislation calls with a deviation of ±1x1023 J. Producible Thermal Power Study Probabilistic methods were employed to provide
(2006). Once at surface, heated fluids can be used to generate electric energy in a thermal power plant High temperature logging tools and sensors o Improve power plant design o High temperature flow survey emissions yield of partially open cycle, hydrothermal flash and direct steam electric power plants yield
Thermal conductivity wall W/(m K) µi Stoichiometry - µ Mean - total Efficiency power plant (electrical that are associated with the Northern German Basin, a geothermal power plant will need to incorporate an Enhanced to reduce the probability of downtime in such geothermal power systems in order to achieve higher plant
is in turn used to power a Reverse Osmosis (RO) plant or an MED plant. #12;The principles of geothermal the seawater (green line in Figure 2). Having expended only its thermal energy to the distillation plant expended only its thermal energy to the distillation plant the cool ground water will be pumped back
PLANNING AT THE NEWBERRY VOLCANO EGS DEMONSTRATION PROJECT Trenton T. Cladouhos1 , Susan Petty1 , Owen on the Enhanced Geothermal Systems (EGS) Demonstration Project at Newberry Volcano in central Oregon. The tectonic building a preliminary 3-D stress model for Newberry by collecting new field and laboratory data, including
temperatures from a network of Artesian Monitoring (AM) bores in the Perth Basin. The ultimate aim values. #12;The Western Australian State Department of Water maintains the network of AM boreholes around data. Borehole Selection Initial selection of AM wells to log was at the discretion of the land title
-Sultanhisar- Salavatli Geothermal Field and AS-1 and AS-2 Wells, MTA report No. 9956, Izmir. Ozalbey, S. (2010). Personal
constructed by Enertech Engineering and Research Co. for Sandia Laboratories to compute downhole temperatures for bottomhole temperature stabilization. Geophysics. 44, 1458- 1462. Mitchell, R.F. (February, 1982). Advanced
, Washington, D.C. http://www.geo-energy.org/publications/ reports/Environmental%20Guide.pdf. Kubo, B.M. (2003 SYSTEMS Corrie Clark Argonne National Laboratory 955 L'Enfant Plaza, SW, Suite 6000 Washington, DC, 20024-2112, USA e-mail: email@example.com ABSTRACT Research into the sustainability of geothermal energy previously
of Technology, Klamath Falls, OR 97601 2 Geothermal Energy Association, Washington, DC, 20003 john) pp. 6-8. EIA: Energy Information Agency, Washington, D.C., (2009) from their website: www and Development Update, Geothermal Energy Association, Washington, DC (2009). Kagel, A.: A Handbook
Park, CA 94025 2. Department of Energy Geothermal Technologies Program Washington, DC e-mail: colin of energy resources, including geothermal energy. Stakeholders at all levels of government, within in the 1970s during a time of rapid development and new interest in geothermal energy. That many
the production wells. Future plans are to install a 280 kW binary power plant using the existing well water needs for campus. Thus, the campus would become the first in the world to provide 100% of its energy for interested investors and developers of geothermal energy. PAST (PURVINE, 1974, LIENAU, 1996) In 1959
, they have been abandoned or converted to injection wells in spite of their sufficient productivity). This system employs injection of NaOH (NaOH) solution with tubing at a specified depth of wells. This system/s 0.15kg/ s 0.2kg/s(B ase case) 0.25kg/ s #12;As a result, NaOH injection at the well bottom
2 injection wells, varying locations of injection/production segments of wells, and exploiting years. In absence of production/injection wells and presence of a uniform geothermal gradient of 18 C injection well that sequesters CO2 into the geothermal reservoir. This allows assessment of the effect
.email@example.com; ABSTRACT Brine at the Kawerau Geothermal Limited (KGL) plant was injected into three injection wells (KA43-rate injection tests which found that the injection index of the wells had declined significantly with the deeper zones. Post well injection tests identified that the acidising had recovered the injectivity
of thermal stresses. For a cold, constant temperature line with heat conducting towards it, tensile normal stress reaches a maximum at the tips of the line and a minimum at the center. Compressive normal stress reaches a maximum just beyond the tips of the line. For a line with a temperature minimum at the center
against independently gathered geophysical datasets (Guillen et al., 2008). Faults The 3D interpretation, P., J. P. Chiles, G. Courrioux and A. Guillen (2008). "Geological modelling from field data to the knowledge of enhanced geothermal systems (EGS)." Comptes Rendus Geoscience 342(7-8): 502- 516. Guillen, A
-Europe. C. R. Acad. Sci. Paris 290(D), p. 1521-1524. Calcagno P., Chilès J.P., Courrioux G., Guillen A
and Ulmishek, 1991. H.D. Klemme and G.F. Ulmishek, Effective petroleum source rocks of the world: stratigraphic in kerogen, coal and petroleum formation. In: M.H. Engel and S.A. Macko, Editors, Organic Geochemistry, France Abstract Rock-Eval pyrolysis of a large set of Cenomanian samples, collected from the black levels
fractured reservoirs for the production of heat energy (e.g. EGS); proponents of developing coal bed methane. Formal agreements and policies explicate mutual expectations and underpin both the efficiency
frequencies above 8 Hz) and solar activity (for periods longer than 0.125 s). By Faraday's law of induction parameters calculated from models with estimates provided by the field data. The observed and synthetic
resistive strain gage outside the oven for calibration and reference. The FBG sensor is bonded with a high considered include AFL/Fujikura Ltd., Corning Inc., Draka Communications, Fiberguide Industries, Fibertronix, IVG Fiber Ltd., Nufern, OFS Specialty Photonics, Sumitomo Electric Industries, and Verrillon. Table 1
to whirling of the bit. Bit whirl resulted in off rotation axis motion and cutters engaging the formation the cutter at angles of up to 30 degrees off-axis. Since the impact strength held steady up to 17 degrees shear PDC cutters. Stinger PDC's were also impact tested against round top inserts such as are commonly
models. Hence relatively much shorter run-times are associated. These models provide a good alternative that is cooling the reservoir. Since the system is closed as shown in Figure 7, the fluid volume is decreased because of the cooling which causes a decrease in the pressure as well. The cooling effect of the injected
a possible means of measuring thermal drawdown in a geothermal system before significant cooling occurs cooling. Results indicate that while the sensitivity of the method as generally proposed is low, it may- tracer breakthrough curves in EGS to reservoir and tracer properties and discuss alternative tracer
alternative involves single-well injection-withdrawal (SWIW) tests, variously referred to as "huff and puff is a multi-scale process, in which after time t the cooling front will penetrate to a depth of x = Dtht . Fig-fracture case. Accordingly, the cooling rate in each fracture will be smaller than for the single-fracture case
fractures to keep them open, include silica sand, ceramic, and sintered bauxite. In geothermal systems for mineral precipitates. INTRODUCTION In the oil and gas industry, hydraulic fracturing is often accompanied, ceramic and resin coated sands, and bauxite. In enhanced geothermal systems (EGS), proppant will need
); they are a generalization of the classical two-dimensional complex numbers (x, y) = x + i y, where i 2 = - 1. email@example.com ABSTRACT Quaternions are hypercomplex quantities in four dimensions (q0, q1, q2, q3 decline, which can shorten the pore volume. This reduction of the pore volume can be the principal source
this paper. REFERENCES Baria R., Garnish J., Baumgaertner J., Gérard A. and Jung R. (1995), "Recent., Sanjuan B., Soma N., Asanuma H., Dyer B. and Garnish J. (2006), "Creation of an HDR/EGS reservoir at 5000., Tran- Viet T., Gandy T., Aquilina L. and Garnish J. (1998), "Circulating the HDR reservoir at Soultz
, J and Garnish, J. (1999), "European HDR research programme at Soultz-sous-Foretz (France) 1987- 1996
and state governments have provided more than AU$290 million (US$264 million)1 in grant funding for targeted the coast of Victoria and a project integrating wind, solar and biofuels in Tasmania. The two geothermal to reach the target. The company intends to start stage one of their projects in the second half of 2010
of air that remained in each reactor after sealing and then escaped when this air was bled from then sealed (with a titanium flange/cap equipped with a sampling tube) and inserted into the stainless steel pressure vessels. Once inside the pressure vessels, the reactors were purged of air, and a sample
. These are mostly sealed and probably help support the rocks against compressive stress, but a few of the larger performed with air as the pore fluid and pore pressure drained to the atmosphere. Results of triaxial
at the interval of 1 hr. Air temperature and precipitation data were also recorded. Data collected from Jan. 25), precipitation (mm/day), air temperature (o C). Figure 3: Well fluid pressure, converted from original water , respectively. The relatively large compressibility values may caused by drilling mud sealing of the fracture
, air cooling system, heat exchanger) as well as two different types of down- hole pumps were installed and connected to this one through a seal section which compensates oil expansion and metallic dilatation around the geothermal site, an air-cooling system was required for the power plant, which also limits
PROCEEDINGS, Twenty-First Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, January 22-24, 1996
with no spacer. The blocks are sealed in epoxy so that saturation measure- ments can be made throughout air experiment. These results suggest that it is incor- rect to assume negligible capillary continuity in. Tilting the mold re- duced the number of air bubbles which can form along the bottom of the core
fluid (CO2- EGS). Numerical simulations of fluid dynamics and heat transfer indicate that CO2 may) for modeling heat transfer and fluid dynamics of a CO2-EGS system (Fig. 2). The EGS reservoir was modeled for Generating Renewable Energy With Simultaneous Sequestration of Carbon", Geothermics, 35, 351-367. Pruess, K
Fluid A Novel Approach for Generation Renewable Energy with Simultaneous Sequestration of Carbon., and Horne, R.N. (2010), "CO2 as an EGS Working Fluid The Effects of Dynamic Dissolution on CO2-Water IN GEOTHERMAL RESERVOIRS Sarah Pistone1 , Robert Stacey2 , and Roland Horne1 1 Energy Resources Engineering
Fluid A Novel Approach for Generating Renewable Energy with Simultaneous Sequestration of Carbon is the fluid density, and µ is the dynamic viscosity of the fluid (Freeze and Cherry 1979). The large fluid at a rate greater than 150 ml/min which reduced the range of dynamics that could be studied. Both
fluid pressure, k intrinsic permeability, µ fluid dynamic viscosity, g gravity acceleration, z balance equations for fluid mass, momentum, and thermal energy as well as constitutive equations and their realizations are generated using conditional Gaussian simulation. The related Monte-Carlo analysis
fluids); · Fluid loss from the reservoir does not change drying-out dynamics unless it affects other thermosiphon for competitive power generation." Energy & Fuels, 23, 553-557. Atrens, A. D., H. Gurgenci, et al for generating renewable energy with simultaneous sequestration of carbon." Geothermics, 35, 351367. Pruess, K
CO2 as Working Fluid A Novel Approach for Generating Renewable Energy with Simultaneous the problems of aqueous fluids, make heretofore inaccessible energy resources available for human use by considering the theoretical and practical issues of fluid dynamics, heat transfer, and rock-fluid chemical
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Fouth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, February 9-11, 2009
were investigated: density, viscosity, sizes of silica particles, stability. Silica sols can-potential of nanoparticles surface, mV -32,4 ... - 42,5 Sol dynamic viscosity µ, Pas (200 ) (1,00 1,15)10-3 conductivity , m of lithium, rubidium, caesium and other useful chemical compounds presenting in initial solution in ionic
a feasibility study based on historical data and the current technical understanding of the geological used to perform those tasks. Rental, service and consumable cost estimates are also provided in order and the particular tasks that employ them. Service rates, on the other hand, can be allocated on more than one basis
FIELD, SUPPORTING GEOLOGICAL AND STRUCTURAL DATA FOR THE GEOTHERMAL MODEL Hakanson, Edward Charles by the Geothermal Resources Service Center (CSRG) Geology Department (GD), and by the consulting company West Japan structural field data and permit the estimation of fault dip. Also, with directional drilling we have found
in a reservoir has been an essential part in the planning process for geothermal projects for the past 30 years attainable with it. MOTIVATION The planning phase for facilities with groundwater utilization, either the required flow rates. Two specific flow rates are essential for the site dimensioning: · the annual maximum
, and decommission the facility (steel, cement, fuel, chemicals, etc.) have inherent value. That is, it can be used materials (iron ore, coal, etc.), transporting raw materials to the foundry, forging the steel, machining used in the building construction industry?' Herendeen and Plant (1979a) results are summarized
in this study estimates the supply of electricity generation potential from geothermal resources in the United States and the levelized cost of electricity (LCOE), capital costs, and operating and maintenance costs and represent the supply of electricity generation potential from geothermal resources in the United States
% of electricity consumption fueled by renewable energy supplies by 2020; · Supportive Federal and State Government the Federal Government's Aus$435 million (US$305 million) Renewable Energy Demonstration Program (DRET 2008b of Australia. See: http://www.ret.gov.au/energy/energy%20progra ms/RenewableEnergyFund
for commercial use. This paper focuses on the island of Nevis. The objective of this paper is to theoretically, usually accompanied by dissolved solids and non-condensable gases. Large quantities of heat. Approximately 10,000 MW of commercial geothermal power capacity developed worldwide to date is established
water produced during normal oil field operations can reliably generate commercial electricity- tube condensers (Figure 3). The unit was wired directly into a 480 volt leg of the field power
GP) which started its commercial operation in June 1999. The steam supplied to this plant comes from are for cold condensate injection. Shown also in Figure 1 is the location of the wells. Figure 1: Location map forecast its behavior in response to commercial exploitation. The study employed a larger three dimensional
. In the current research Soultz HDR project (Ledru, 2007) and commercial Cooper Basin HFR project (Vörös, 2007 and Ingebritsen, 1994). In two years the condensation front spreads in larger horizontal cross section of the zone of exploitation the full condensation occurs in the producer bottom. With larger r (250, 450, 550 m
commercial operation in June 2000 at 110 MWe. A second unit came on line in March 2009, to produce a total. The depths of the producing wells are between 1120 m and 2510 m. The commercial production of Unit-1 started in June 2000 with a 110 MWe single condensing turbine. A second condensing turbine was fully commissioned
, although there are two phases, steam and water (a very small amount of non-condensate gas such as CO2 Council Transactions, 29, 467-474. Sanyal, S. K. (2007), "Ensuring Resource Adequacy for a Commercial
's modeling and analysis of the Ormat ORC system. NREL is currently evaluating commercially available hybrid condenser to a hybrid air/water cooled system. Modifications/improvements to the UTC PureCycle ORC system
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Fourth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, February 1-3, 2010
for the microalgae growth: a gas from the geothermal power plant in Svartsengi and a pure CO2 gas (commercial gas, which is released as non-condensable gas from the condenser, contains approximately 2% vol. of H2 is connected to power plant's non-condensable exhaust gas line. The pipe is then passing through a condenser
technologies are increasingly viewed as central to a sustainable energy future: 1) commercially viable methods investigated by measuring adsorption (capillary condensation) isotherms in porous materials such as Vycor pore; 2009). The isotherms show large increase in density due to the onset of condensation in the pores which
resources on the continent. It is one of the first world commercial projects of such kind. By the end magma-geotechnological system for commercial producing of chemical raw materials and ore constituents 20, condensation, melting, degassing, magma crystallization and forming of contraction fractures. Three probable
commercially exploitable resource and possible expansion over a likely resource area of 19 km2 . A first stage 2 and Aghsu springs produce typical acid-SO4 waters formed by condensation and oxidation of H2S
field in Indonesia and the sixth largest in the world. Commercial operations started in February 1994 and condensate was located on the periphery of the proven reservoir as an expedient measure at start-up (Murray strategies to be implemented include moving condensate injection from current infield location in West Salak
accept between 70 and 450 kg/s of separated geothermal fluids each (Moya and Nietzen, 2010). Commercial 2002, the steam has been sent to Unit 2, because the latter has a greater capacity to handle the non-condensable, the steam from Satellite 4 has been sent to Unit 1, because Unit 1 has a lower capacity to handle non-condensable
crucial step in developing enhanced geothermal system (EGS) for commercial production is "reservoir with a base-case temperature of 80o C, representing steam condensate, was used for injection. Conductive heat
to vaporize the working fluid, isopentane. Because of the lack of sufficient cooling water for the condenser organic Rankine cycle (ORC) power system to generate commercial electricity from hot water produced generation system that uses the hot water produced by an oilfield can reliably generate commercial
of commercial power generation at The Geysers geothermal field in California as six distinct and consecutive the largest source of commercial geothermal power tapped to date in the world, and its history presents geothermal field in California has been supplying commercial electric power continuously for the last half
underbalanced or managed pressure drilling and technologies like casing drilling or coiled tubing drilling: underbalanced drilling, managed pressure drilling, casing drilling, coiled tubing drilling. Casing drilling tubing drilling improves safety, lowers the footprint impact and enables underbalanced conditions
,5] and high-temperature heaters for the in-situ production of oil shale [6]. EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURE
a heat mining operation rather than tapping an instantly renewable energy source, such as, solar, wind production rate of the water (Sanyal and Butler, 2009). A type of geothermal energy resource of very energy is considered a renewable resource. Therefore, we examine next this apparent contradiction. Figure
-sheath failure that can occur as a result of stresses induced from thermal cycling and carbon- dioxide (CO2 surface-temperature conditions. These factors potentially make conventional cementing a costly process-sheath failure caused by carbonation and mechanical stresses, cement properties can be enhanced to maintain
, ammonia-water mixture, carbon dioxide and others uses in the development of HPPs as working substance to improve them. Also, defined the exergy efficiency of the HPP (1): , (1) where, - Carnot temperature factor
) are suitable for electric power generation and the rest 38 are suitable for non-electric usages. According potential. Presently with the existing four power plants, Turkey's installed capacity of electricity power capacity of electricity power plants is 80 MWe and this amount is expected to reach about 100 MWe in 2010
and containing a lot of natural gas. It is very suitable for development and utilization, including geothermal energy (and natural gas) electricity generation, heating and cooling, bathing and swimming, tourism, and it is important to control the oil, gas and geothermal water in the fault. GEOTHERMAL GEOLOGICAL CONDITIONS
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Fouth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, February 1-3, 2010
, Technological Department, chair of "Multypurpose use and protection of water resources", Petropavlovsk HCO3 - CO3 2- H3BO3 SiO2 l - Concentration, mg/l 251.8 220.9 45.2 61.8 91.8 780 251.8 To develop of the technology of membrane silica concentration the main stages must be worked out: #12;nucleation
and unconventional sources (oil and sands and oil shale), Fisher-Tropsch jet fuel from natural gas, coal and biomass....................................................................................27 6 Fischer-Tropsch Jet Fuel.....................................................................................................29 6.1 Carbon Capture and Sequestration with Fischer-Tropsch Facilities
. This is relevant for geothermal exploration in hot sedimentary aquifers where upwelling zones of convection cells influences the single- phase flow field by studying the onset of convection in a hot sedimentary aquifer. We of the model (e.g. #12;a regular mesh) and thus derive a mesh with cell values 0 or 1 for each formation
electricity and hot water for district heating with minimum impact on the environment while keeping cell with Metrohm Aquatrode pH electrode connected directly to the cooling loop. Following p
of water and gas chemistry used to interpret hot spring, fumarole and well samples in geothermal be reliable. The gas spreadsheet includes input cells for all of the chemical species relevant to most by fixed cell address to prevent accidental moves of data in the input field which can mix up cell
with the sleeve (dotted line) removed. B) a schematic of the cell showing how particles are entrained TRACERS - A POTENTIAL TOOL FOR DETERMINING EFFECTIVE HEAT TRANSFER AREA IN HOT FRACTURED ROCK SYSTEMS
and with engineered heat exchanger surfaces for the flow systems, i.e. Hot Dry Rock (HDR) or Enhanced Geothermal Neumann boundary condition with prescribed flow at the four corner nodes of the rectangular cell 814 m �? 1490 m �? 814 m and is discretized into 29 �? 36 �? 29 orthogonal cells in x, y, and z direction
PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Seventh Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, January 30 -February 1, 2012
with the scientific and technical monitoring of the power plant during geothermal exploitation between 2010 and 2012 plant is on-going with a scientific and technical monitoring. Several hydraulic circulation tests have conditions. Down-hole pump technology was also tested in various geothermal conditions during exploitation
Paris-Sud XI, Université de
plants. At several regions, hot spa owners against to construct geothermal power plants and this is one of reason of preventing to development of geothermal in Japan. And owners of geothermal power plants have to monitor of flow and geochemical condition of nearby hot spa. Figure 7 Hot spa monitoring site near Hijiori
and is in a 250-260 °C range. Under reservoir temperature and pressure conditions the geothermal fluid plant to 15 MWe (GB1+GB2) and was put into service in 2003. The consequent increase in geothermal fluid the geothermal fluid supplied to GB1. Over this period, the well-head pressures were monitored for each well
for scattering experiments are generated either from the decay of 235 U in a nuclear reactor (e.g. High Flux of the theory and practice of small angle scattering (e.g Guinier and Fournet, 1955; Hammouda, 2009; Radlinski Isotope Reactor at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, HFIR/ORNL; NIST Center for Neutron Research, NCNR
System (EGS) and Hot Sedimentary Aquifer (HSA) ventures. With no active extensional regimes generating distances; such spatial variations are largely unpredictable and are not usefully handled by statistical exploration tools for hot rock geothermal systems; and, Transmission: research on electricity grid interaction
2011 Annual Planning Summary for Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Site Office (SLAC)
Energy.gov (U.S. Department of Energy (DOE))
The ongoing and projected Environmental Assessments and Environmental Impact Statements for 2011 and 2012 within the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Site Office (SLAC SO) (See also Science).
Staff Resources | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
Staff Resources Staff Resources General Online Time and Effort System (online form) SSRL Weekly Reports Beam Line Coordination Minutes SLAC BIS Home Page SLAC only (forms, property purchasing, and more) Administrative Contacts SSRL General Phonelist SSRL Organizational Chart BL Ops Staff Support Website (VMS log in) Mailing List Management (SSRL only) - Login SLAC Budget Office SLAC only (petty cash info) SLAC Conference Rooms SLAC Staff Resources SLAC/SSRL Tours - contact SSRL Building Manager, Administration and SLAC Security. Requisitions & Property SLAC Shipper Request PeopleSoft Procurement Requisitions (training required) Offsite Property Use Form New Vendor Request Computing SLAC e-mail on the Web SLAC Unix password SSRL Computer Network Group SSRL Computing Help Request Form
24106°, -122.1660756° 24106°, -122.1660756° Loading map... {"minzoom":false,"mappingservice":"googlemaps3","type":"ROADMAP","zoom":14,"types":["ROADMAP","SATELLITE","HYBRID","TERRAIN"],"geoservice":"google","maxzoom":false,"width":"600px","height":"350px","centre":false,"title":"","label":"","icon":"","visitedicon":"","lines":[],"polygons":[],"circles":[],"rectangles":[],"copycoords":false,"static":false,"wmsoverlay":"","layers":[],"controls":["pan","zoom","type","scale","streetview"],"zoomstyle":"DEFAULT","typestyle":"DEFAULT","autoinfowindows":false,"kml":[],"gkml":[],"fusiontables":[],"resizable":false,"tilt":0,"kmlrezoom":false,"poi":true,"imageoverlays":[],"markercluster":false,"searchmarkers":"","locations":[{"text":"","title":"","link":null,"lat":37.424106,"lon":-122.1660756,"alt":0,"address":"","icon":"","group":"","inlineLabel":"","visitedicon":""}]}
User Financial Accounts | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
Financial Accounts Financial Accounts Why Have a User Financial Account? Each user group should establish a user financial account to procure gases, chemicals, supplies or services to support your experiment at SLAC's user facilities and to send samples, dewars, or other equipment between SLAC and your institution. Establishing/Renewing a User Financial Account The most common method of establishing or renewing a user financial account is by providing a purchase order (PO) (or a letter from the financial officer of the user institution). The PO should be made to SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory for the amount of estimated expenditures (the suggested minimum is $1,000). The PO should include the expiration date, user names, funding agency, grant/contract number and whether expenditures
Photon Source Parameters | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
Photon Source Parameters Photon Source Parameters SSRL Beam Line Map | Beam Lines by Techniques | Beam Lines by Number Beam Energy 3 GeV Injection Energy 3 GeV Current 300-500 mA Fill Pattern 270 bunches distributed in six groups of 45 with 17 bunch gaps in between Circumferenc 234.137 Radio Frequency 476.315 MHz Bunch Spacing 2.1 n Horizontal Emittance 10 nm*rad Vertical Emittance 14 pm*rad Critical Energy 7.6 keV Energy Spread 0.097 Lifetime 12 hours @ 350 mA e- size (x,y) Dipole: 140, 14 µm rms Standard ID: 310, 8 µm rms Chicane ID: 300, 5 µm rms e- divergence (x,y) Dipole: 180, 2.9 µrad rms Standard ID: 33, 1.7 µrad rms Chicane ID: 34, 2.9 µrad rms Bunch Length 20 psec rms (6.0 mm rms) Straight sections for IDs (available ID length) 9 x 2.3 m 4 x 3.7 m 2 x 1.5 m (Chicane)
Long ion chamber systems for the SLC (Stanford Linear Collider)
A Panofsky Long Ion Chamber (PLIC) is essentially a gas-filled coaxial cable, and has been used to protect the Stanford Linear Accelerator from damage caused by its electron beam, and as a sensitive diagnostic tool. This old technology has been updated and has found renewed use in the SLC. PLIC systems have been installed as beam steering aids in most parts of the SLC and are a part of the system that protects the SLC from damage by errant beams in several places. 5 refs., 3 figs., 1 tab.
Rolfe, J.; Gearhart, R.; Jacobsen, R.; Jenkins, T.; McComick, D.; Nelson, R.; Reagan, D.; Ross, M.
61-80 81-90 91-100 A FINAL WEBSITE 1 Was the site submitted by the deadline? X 2 Is the design appealing (graphics, photos, colors, and typography)? X 3 Is the information...
system design? X B. EFFICIENCY 1 Relative to conventional systems, how much energy will the systems save over the course of an entire year? X 2 Do the HVAC and lighting...
This paper has been downloaded from the Building and Environmental Thermal Systems Research Group at Oklahoma State University
, HVAC&R Research, 17:6, 891-894 ©ASHRAE, www.ashrae.org. Reprinted by permission from HVAC&R Research without ASHRAE's permission. #12;This article was downloaded by: [Oklahoma State University] On: 16 Bernier PhD b a Fellow ASHRAE, Oklahoma State University b Member ASHRAE, Ecole Polytechnique de Montréal
User Facility Access Policy | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
Facility Access Policy Facility Access Policy 1. Summary The Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource (SSRL) at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory is a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science national user facility that provides synchrotron radiation to researchers in many fields of science and technology, including biology, catalysis, chemistry, energy, engineering, forensics, geoscience, materials science, medicine, molecular environmental science, and physics. With a pioneering start in 1974, the facility was upgraded to a state-of-the-art third generation lightsource in 2004, providing major improvements in emittance, ring current and new or upgraded beam lines. SSRL's research programs include both the x-ray and ultraviolet regions of the spectrum. SSRL is primarily supported by the DOE Offices of Basic Energy Sciences
EA-1904: Linac Coherent Light Source II at Stanford Linear Accelerator
04: Linac Coherent Light Source II at Stanford Linear 04: Linac Coherent Light Source II at Stanford Linear Accelerator Laboratory, San Mateo, California EA-1904: Linac Coherent Light Source II at Stanford Linear Accelerator Laboratory, San Mateo, California Summary This EA evaluates the environmental impacts of the proposed construction of the Linac Coherent Light Source at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, Menlo Park, California. Public Comment Opportunities None available at this time. For more information, contact: Mr. Dave Osugi DOE SLAC Site Office 2575 Sand Hill Road, MS8A Menlo Park, CA 94025 Electronic mail: firstname.lastname@example.com Documents Available for Download March 7, 2012 EA-1904: Finding of No Significant Impact Linac Coherent Light Source II at Stanford Linear Accelerator Laboratory, San Mateo, CA
4: Linac Coherent Light Source II at Stanford Linear 4: Linac Coherent Light Source II at Stanford Linear Accelerator Laboratory, San Mateo, California EA-1904: Linac Coherent Light Source II at Stanford Linear Accelerator Laboratory, San Mateo, California Summary This EA evaluates the environmental impacts of the proposed construction of the Linac Coherent Light Source at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, Menlo Park, California. Public Comment Opportunities None available at this time. For more information, contact: Mr. Dave Osugi DOE SLAC Site Office 2575 Sand Hill Road, MS8A Menlo Park, CA 94025 Electronic mail: firstname.lastname@example.com Documents Available for Download March 7, 2012 EA-1904: Finding of No Significant Impact Linac Coherent Light Source II at Stanford Linear Accelerator Laboratory, San Mateo, CA
Woods Institute for the Environment 429 Arguello Way, Encina Modular C Stanford, CA 94305 http://environment.stanford.edu/ideas/biofuels.html
· http://environment.stanford.edu/ideas/biofuels.html The Environmental, Resource, and Trade Implications of Biofuels This sheet summarizes some of the primary insights that arose from the Workshop on the Environmental, Resource and Trade Implications of Biofuels, which included 40 leading representatives
· http://environment.stanford.edu/ideas/biofuels.html The Impacts of Large-Scale Biofuel Use on Climate models (LCAs) of biofuels attempt to capture all of the GHG emissions associated with a fuel from sources facility; the conversion of the feedstock to a finished biofuel; the distribution of the finished biofuel
· http://environment.stanford.edu/ideas/biofuels.html The Impacts of Large-Scale Biofuel Use on Water in the Gulf of Mexico. 1. Over the next five years, large-scale use of biofuels could further degrade water quality. In the short term, the impact of biofuels on water quality is simply the impact of intensified
· http://environment.stanford.edu/ideas/biofuels.html The Impacts of Large Scale Use of Biofuels on Food, Agriculture, and Trade One of the targets of the United Nation's Millennium Development Goals is to cut that target has been slow. If food availability or the ability to purchase food further declines, there could
EA-1107: Construction and Operation of a Office Building at the Stanford
7: Construction and Operation of a Office Building at the 7: Construction and Operation of a Office Building at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Berkeley, California EA-1107: Construction and Operation of a Office Building at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Berkeley, California SUMMARY This EA evaluates the environmental impacts of the proposed project to modify existing Building 51B at the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory to install and conduct experiments on a new Induction Linear Accelerator System. PUBLIC COMMENT OPPORTUNITIES None available at this time. DOCUMENTS AVAILABLE FOR DOWNLOAD September 8, 1995 EA-1107: Finding of No Significant Impact Construction and Operation of a Office Building at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center September 8, 1995 EA-1107: Final Environmental Assessment
Biofuels6a.doc Woods Institute for the Environment 429 Arguello Way, Encina Modular C Stanford, CA 94305
Biofuels6a.doc Woods Institute for the Environment · 429 Arguello Way, Encina Modular C · Stanford, CA 94305 · http://environment.stanford.edu/ideas/biofuels.html The Impacts of Large-Scale Biofuel Use practices can significantly influence the environmental effects of biofuels. The choices farmers make
The University of Chicago, Chicago, I
.** .** # [Contribution from the George Herbert Jones Laboratory, The University of Chicago, Chicago, I l l i n o i s ] ffjl j t18 The Isotopic Discrimination of Some Solutes in Liquid Ammonia YQHJCLY ItHbEASABLS Arlen Viste and Henry Taube (1) ( a ) Department of Chemistry, Augustana College, Sioux F a l l s , South Dakota; (b) Department of Chemistry, Stanford University, Stanford, California. Abstract The nitrogen isotopic discrimination of some s a l t s and metals, studied in liquid ammonia solution at -50°C, decreases in magnitude in the order Pb , Ca , Li , Ag , Na , Li, K , Na, K. The i s o t o p i c discrimination appears t o provide q u a l i t a t i v e information about the strength of the cation-solvent i n t e r a c t i o n in liquid ammonia. Introduction Dissolving an anhydrous s
(Stanford Linear Accelerator Center) annual environmental monitoring report, January--December 1989
This progress report discusses environmental monitoring activities at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center for 1989. Topics include climate, site geology, site water usage, land use, demography, unusual events or releases, radioactive and nonradioactive releases, compliance summary, environmental nonradiological program information, environmental radiological program information, groundwater protection monitoring ad quality assurance. 5 figs., 7 tabs. (KJD)
Jerry M. Harris, Olusoga Martins Akintunde*, Tapan Mukerji and Jaime Urban, Department of Geophysics, Stanford University.
................................................................ 223 Figure 29 Mine Void and CoalBed Methane Wells in Indiana Base Realignment And Closure BTU British Thermal Unit CBM CoalBed Methane CCS Carbon Capture Department of Energy ECBM enhanced coal bed methane EIA Energy Information Agency EOR Enhanced Oil
Harris, Jerry M.
This article was downloaded by: [Stanford University] On: 03 July 2012, At: 14:31
://www.tandfonline.com/loi/hbas20 Context-Dependent Emotion Regulation: Suppression and Reappraisal at the Burning Man Festival;Context-Dependent Emotion Regulation: Suppression and Reappraisal at the Burning Man Festival Kateri Mc regu- lation use at a temporary annual art festival (Burning Man). We assessed two common emotion
Gross, James J.
National Conference of Black Physics Students 2001 Stanford University Applied Physics
and rooftops of several buildings including the Hyatt Regency Hotel, the Amoco Building, and the 1250 Poydras City Residences, Energy Center, LL&E Tower, Sheraton New Orleans, 1010 Common, World Trade Center New Hotel, and 1515 Poydras. Buildings that sustained heavy damage included: Texaco Center, Dominion Tower
Solar space- and water-heating system at Stanford University. Final report
Application of an active hydronic domestic hot water and space heating solar system for the Central Food Services Building is discussed. The closed-loop drain-back system is described as offering dependability of gravity drain-back freeze protection, low maintenance, minimal costs, and simplicity. The system features an 840 square-foot collector and storage capacity of 1550 gallons. The acceptance testing and the predicted system performance data are briefly described. Solar performance calculations were performed using a computer design program (FCHART). Bidding, costs, and economics of the system are reviewed. Problems are discussed and solutions and recommendations given. An operation and maintenance manual is given in Appendix A, and Appendix B presents As-built Drawings. (MCW)
Solar space and water heating system at Stanford University Central Food Services Building. Final report
This active hydronic domestic hot water and space heating system was 840 ft/sup 2/ of single-glazed, liquid, flat plate collectors and 1550 gal heat storage tanks. The following are discussed: energy conservation, design philosophy, operation, acceptance testing, performance data, collector selection, bidding, costs, economics, problems, and recommendations. An operation and maintenance manual and as-built drawings are included in appendices. (MHR)
J Apostolov Zlatomir D University
of Tennessee-Knoxville Group C Group I Saparov Bayrammurad University of Delaware Nguyen Lam T. Florida State University Kanitpanyacharoen K itpanyach Waruntorn Warunt...
NETL: 2009 Conference Proceedings - 2009 University Coal
2009 University Coal Research/Historically Black Colleges and Universities 2009 University Coal Research/Historically Black Colleges and Universities and Other Minority Institutions Contractors Review Conference June 9-10, 2009 Table of Contents Disclaimer Presentations PRESENTATIONS TUESDAY, June 9, 2009 Battery-free Wireless Temperature and Pressure Sensors [PDF-2.1MB] Yi Jia, University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez Hybrid Wired -Wireless Silicon Carbide -based Optical Sensors for Extreme Sensing Environment Temperature [PDF-1.9MB] Nabeel Riza, University of Central Florida, CREOL, College of Optics& Photonics Enabling Advanced Modeling and Simulations for Fuel-Flexible Combustors [PDF-1.8MB] Guillaume Blanquart, Stanford University Effects of Combustion Induced Vortex Breakdown on Flashback Limits of SyngasFueled Turbine Combustors [PDF-2.6MB]
SAXS Beamline 1-4 | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
to date it has been adapted for an electrochemical cell; humidity chamber; multi-sample oven, from various experimental groups; etc). If you have your own sample environment you...
FACULTY NEWS University of California, Davis School of Law
at Chicago-Kent College of Law, UC Berkeley's Energy and Resources Group, the Center for Progressive Reform was part of a panel discussion at Stanford Journal of Civil Rights & Civil Liberties symposium on "Gender sponsored by the Journal of Gender, Social Policy, and the Law on the theme of Valuing All Families Under
Hammock, Bruce D.
Equation Chapter 1 Section 1PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Fifth Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering Stanford University, Stanford, California, February 1-3, 2010
will depend, for example, the flow rate through the fracture and the types of boundary conditions intersections were eliminated. The key element in their approach was to apply the star- delta transformation: Intersections of multiple fractures can be converted to simpler connections using the star-delta transformation
NEPA CX Determination SS-SC-12-03 for the Stanford Research Computer Facility (SRCF)
3 for the Stanford Research Computer Facility (SRCF) 3 for the Stanford Research Computer Facility (SRCF) National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Categorical Exclusion (CX) Determination A. SSO NEPA Control #: SS-SC-12-03 AN12038 B. Brief Description of Proposed Action: The project scope includes the construction of a new computer facility (21,500 square feet) capable of providing 3 MW of data center potential. The new two-story facility will provide infrastructure for a multitude of server racks. There are three fenced service yards outside the building, one for chillers, one for new electrical substation equipment, and one for emergency generators. The ground floor will be utilized for electrical and receiving area; the second floor will have a server room, mechanical room, conference
A New Center for Organic Electronics at Masdar Institute | Stanford
A New Center for Organic Electronics at Masdar Institute A New Center for Organic Electronics at Masdar Institute Friday, August 2, 2013 - 10:00am SLAC, Conference Room 137-322 Presented by Samuele Lilliu Masdar Institute is a graduate level, research-oriented university, which is focused on alternative energy, sustainability, and the environment. It is located in Masdar City in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. The project here outlined focuses on improving the performance of organic/hybrid bulk heterojunction (BHJ) photodetectors, both solar cells (OPVs) and photodiodes (OPDs). The program involves several professors at Masdar Institute with diverse background. It exploits collaborations with several academic institutions and companies. The project has unofficially started in the late 2012 under the direction of Dr. Samuele Lilliu. The
The Dale E. Sayers Fellowship | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
Dale E. Sayers Fellowship Dale E. Sayers Fellowship North Carolina State University Physical and Mathematical Sciences Foundation A dear colleague, Dale E. Sayers, one of the three pioneers of the analytical technique Extended X- ray Absorption Fine Structure (EXAFS), died in November 2004 at age 60. The key EXAFS developments in which Dale participated (now about 30 years ago) opened a new field of research that is extensively useat almost all synchrotron radiation facilities worldwide. Dale was an extraordinary man - generous and witty, as well as a great scientist. Dale was a highly visible synchrotron radiation user for over 20 years. He touched the lives of many in this world-wide scientific community. You or some of your colleagues might have even known Dale personally. Of Dale's many qualities, his colleagues and friends would like to single
Graphite and its Hidden Superconductivity | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation
Graphite and its Hidden Superconductivity Graphite and its Hidden Superconductivity Wednesday, November 20, 2013 - 2:00pm SLAC, Conference Room 137-322 Pablo Esquinazi, University of Leipzig We review different experimental results that indicate the existence of granular superconductivity at high temperatures at graphite interfaces. In particular we will discuss the following experimental results: The temperature and magnetic field dependence of the electrical resistance of bulk and thin graphite samples and its relation with the existence of two-dimensional (2D) interfaces. The anomalous hysteresis in the magnetoresistance observed in graphite thin samples as well as its enhancement restricting the current path within the sample. The Josephson behavior of the current-voltage characteristics with
While You Are Here | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
While You Are Here While You Are Here To Enter the Site After Hours You Must Have a Picture I.D and Your Safety Training Must Be Current. You should plan to arrive at SSRL between 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, except Holidays. A knowledgeable person from your group should be available for consultation by the SSRL staff readying the beam line for your group the morning you are scheduled to go on line. A Safety Checklist (SCL) must be completed by the Operations staff before your experiment will be put on line. This cannot be done if your spokesperson has not signed the Safety Review Summary form (see Section 2, Safety Review of Scheduled Experiments). If you arrive after hours and are listed on the User Support Form you will be allowed entry after providing proof of identification (usually a drivers
Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory activity report for 1986
1986 was another year of major advances for SSRL as the ultimate capabilities of PEP as a synchrotron radiation source became more apparent and a second PEP beam line was initiated, while effective development and utilization of SPEAR proceeded. Given these various PEP developments, SSRL abandoned its plans for a separate diffraction limited ring, as they abandoned their plans for a 6--7 GeV ring of the APS type last year. It has become increasingly apparent that SSRL should concentrate on developing SPEAR and PEP as synchrotron radiation sources. Consequently, initial planning for a 3 GeV booster synchrotron injector for SPEAR was performed in 1986, with a proposal to the Department of Energy resulting. As described in Chapter 2, the New Rings Group and the Machine Physics Group were combined into one Accelerator Physics Group. This group is focusing mainly on the improvement of SPEAR`s operating conditions and on planning for the conversion of PEP into a fourth generation x-ray source. Considerable emphasis is also being given to the training of accelerator physics graduate students. At the same time, several improvements of SSRL`s existing facilities were made. These are described in Chapter 3. Chapter 4 describes new SSRL beam lines being commissioned. Chapter 5 discusses SSRL`s present construction projects. Chapter 6 discusses a number of projects presently underway in the engineering division. Chapter 7 describes SSRL`s advisory panels while Chapter 8 discusses SSRL`s overall organization. Chapter 9 describes the experimental progress reports.
Cantwell, K. [ed.
The Instrument Development Group MACS Detector System ...
Page 1. The Instrument Development Group Bloomberg Center for Physics & Astronomy � Johns Hopkins University � Baltimore � Maryland ...
A WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY POSTDOCTORAL POSITION FOR WORK AT LIGO HANFORD, WA Applications are invited for a postdoctoral position in the Gravity Group at the Department of Physics
A WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY POSTDOCTORAL POSITION FOR WORK AT LIGO HANFORD, WA Applications characterization for the Advanced Laser Interferometer Gravitational wave Observatory (LIGO) at the Hanford site characterization at the LIGO Hanford observatory. Familiarity with data analysis pipelines for searching
Collins, Gary S.
Energy Department Announces Regional Winners of University Clean Energy
Regional Winners of University Clean Regional Winners of University Clean Energy Business Competitions Energy Department Announces Regional Winners of University Clean Energy Business Competitions May 4, 2012 - 11:00am Addthis WASHINGTON, D.C. - Underscoring the Obama Administration's commitments to keep college affordable for American families and students and support the next generation of energy leaders, the U.S. Energy Department today announced the regional winners of its National Clean Energy Business Plan Competition. The initiative inspires university teams across the country to create new businesses and commercialize promising energy technologies developed at U.S. universities and the National Laboratories. Today's regional finalists - Northwestern University, University of Utah, University of Central Florida, MIT, Stanford University and Columbia
Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory. Activity report for 1989
The April, 1990 SPEAR synchrotron radiation run was one of the two or three best in SSRL`s history. High currents were accumulated, ramping went easily, lifetimes were long, beam dumps were infrequent and the average current was 42.9 milliamps. In the one month of operation, 63 different experiments involving 208 scientists from 50 institutions received beam. The end-of-run summary forms completed by the experimenters indicated high levels of user satisfaction with the beam quality and with the outstanding support received from the SSRL technical and scientific staffs. These fine experimental conditions result largely from the SPEAR repairs and improvements performed during the past year and described in Section I. Also quite significant was Max Cornacchia`s leadership of the SLAG staff. SPEAR`s performance this past April stands in marked contrast to that of the January-March, 1989 run which is also described in Section I. It is, we hope, a harbinger of the operation which will be provided in FY `91, when the SPEAR injector project is completed and SPEAR is fully dedicated to synchrotron radiation research. Over the coming years, SSRL intends to give highest priority to increasing the effectiveness of SPEAR and its various beam lines. The beam line and facility improvements performed during 1989 are described in Section III. In order to concentrate effort on SSRL`s three highest priorities prior to the March-April run: (1) to have a successful run, (2) to complete and commission the injector, and (3) to prepare to operate, maintain and improve the SPEAR/injector system, SSRL was reorganized. In the new organization, all the technical staff is contained in three groups: Accelerator Research and Operations Division, Injector Project and Photon Research and Operations Division, as described in Section IV. In spite of the limited effectiveness of the January-March, 1989 run, SSRL`s users made significant scientific progress, as described in Section V of this report.
This paper has been downloaded from the Building and Environmental Thermal Systems Research Group at Oklahoma State University (http://www.hvac.okstate.edu).
at Oklahoma State University (http://www.hvac.okstate.edu). The correct citation for the paper is: Spitler, J.D. 2007. Research Planning for the HVAC&R Industry. HVAC&R Research 13(5):681- 682. #12;VOLUME 13, NUMBER 5 HVAC&R RESEARCH SEPTEMBER 2007 681 EDITORIAL Research Planning for the HVAC&R Industry Jeffrey D
To: University administrators responsible for code of conduct and licensing issues From: The Members of the Designated Suppliers Program (DSP) Working Group
: The Members of the Designated Suppliers Program (DSP) Working Group Date: September 29, 2006 Re: Revisions to the DSP The Designated Suppliers Program (DSP) Working Group has been meeting since March of this year articulated support for the DSP and expressed a commitment to work together to move the program forward
Holsinger, Kent
Particle Data Group - Authors
of Warwick, Coventry, CV4 7AL, UK Top B. Krusche Institute of Physics University of Basel CH-4056 Basel, Switzerland Top Yu. Kuyanov COMPAS Group IHEP Protvino, RU-142284...
to be well before the change in polarity of the solar polar magnetic fields. A list
. WILCOX P. H. SCHERRER Northward B Institute for Plasma Research, 5 10 Stanford University, 1) Stanford
Basu, Asish R.
) target of butanol or deuterated butanol, which is cooled by a powerful dilution refrigerator this meant that the target material be as radiation resistant as possible and that the refrigerator has high group polarizeable material in conjunction with a "He evapora- tion refrigerator, a large pumping system
"model execution, data gathering, analysis prediction, and control algo- rithms."4 The model-based control systems presented in two of the papers here are partial realizations of the DDDAS concept. AnotherThis paper has been downloaded from the Building and Environmental Thermal Systems Research Group
In situ X-ray Characterization of Energy Storage Materials | Stanford
X-ray Characterization of Energy Storage Materials X-ray Characterization of Energy Storage Materials Tuesday, July 9, 2013 - 11:00am SLAC, Conference Room 137-322 Presented by Johanna Nelson, Stanford Postdoctoral Scholar, SSRL MSD Hard X-ray Department A key factor in the global move towards clean, renewable energy is the electrification of the automobile. Current battery technology limits EV (electric vehicles) to a short travel range, slow recharge, and costly price tag. Li-ion batteries promise the high specific capacity required for EVs to travel 300+ miles on a single charge with a number of possible earth abundant anode and cathode materials; however, set backs such as capacity fading hinder the full capability of these rechargeable batteries. In order to accurately characterize the dynamic electrochemical processes at the
Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory 1991 activity report. Facility developments January 1991--March 1992
SSRL is a national facility supported primarily by the Department of Energy for the utilization of synchrotron radiation for basic and applied research in the natural sciences and engineering. It is a user-oriented facility which welcomes proposals for experiments from all researchers. The synchrotron radiation is produced by the 3.5 GeV storage ring, SPEAR, located at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC). SPEAR is a fully dedicated synchrotron radiation facility which operates for user experiments 7 to 9 months per year. SSRL currently has 24 experimental stations on the SPEAR storage ring. There are 145 active proposals for experimental work from 81 institutions involving approximately 500 scientists. There is normally no charge for use of beam time by experimenters. This report summarizes the activity at SSRL for the period January 1, 1991 to December 31, 1991 for research. Facility development through March 1992 is included.
Cantwell, K.; St. Pierre, M. [eds.
Data Management Group Joint Program in Transportation
Data Management Group Joint Program in Transportation University of Toronto System Access Request will the University of Toronto, the Joint Program in Transportation Data Management Group or any of its funding
Toronto, University of
Professional Educators� Common Interest Group
Promoting teaching excellence for those involved in university education and industrial training in lipids and oils. Professional Educators� Common Interest Group Professional Educators� Common Interest Group aocs awards Educators fats global info
Controls Group
Status and Schedule Safety and Training Divisions APS Engineering Support Division AES Groups Accelerator Systems Division ASD Groups X-ray Science Division XSD Groups...
Theory and Modeling of Fluids Group Homepage
... Modeling of Fluids Group is working in consort with the University of Colorado and the Division's Cryogenics Group on a DARPA funded project to ...
Higgs funnel region of SUSY dark matter for small $\\tan?$ and renormalization group effects on pseudoscalar Higgs boson with scalar mass non-universality
A non-universal scalar mass supergravity type of model is explored where the first two generation of scalars and the third generation of sleptons may be very massive. Lighter or vanishing third generation of squarks as well as Higgs scalars at the unification scale cause the radiative electroweak symmetry breaking constraint to be less prohibitive. Thus, both FCNC/CP-violation problems as well as the naturalness problem are within control. We identify a large slepton mass effect in the RGE of $m_{H_D}^2$ (for the down type of Higgs) that may turn the later negative at the electroweak scale even for a small $\\tan\\beta$. A hyperbolic branch/focus point like effect is found for $m_A^2$ that may result in very light Higgs spectra. The lightest stable particle is dominantly a bino that pair annihilates via Higgs exchange, giving rise to a WMAP satisfied relic density region for all $\\tan\\beta$. Detection prospects of such LSPs in the upcoming dark matter experiments both of direct and indirect types (photon flux) are interesting. The Higgs bosons and the third generation of squarks are light in this scenario and these may be easily probed besides charginos and neutralinos in the early runs of LHC.
Utpal Chattopadhyay; Debottam Das
Stanford Universitys U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2013 Architecture Jury Feedback
DESIGN & IMPLEMENTATION DESIGN & IMPLEMENTATION 1 Was the team effective in its use of architectural elements including, but not limited to: Scale and proportion of room and façade features x Indoor/outdoor connections x Composition x Linking of various home elements x 2 Did the team create a holistic design that will be comfortable for occupants and compatible with the surrounding environment? x 3 Lighting Are the lighted spaces rich and varied? x Do they have adequate light for tasks? x Do they have good color rendition? x Do the luminaires properly distribute light? x Is the admission of direct and diffuse sunlight effectively controlled? x 4 Will the overall architectural design offer a sense of inspiration and delight to Solar Decathlon visitors? x B. DOCUMENTATION 1 Did the drawings, construction specifications, and
ME346A Introduction to Statistical Mechanics Wei Cai Stanford University Win 2011 Handout 12. Ising Model
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 4.2 Monte Carlo simulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 4 is destroyed by thermal fluc- tuation. Hence the 2D Ising model has a critical temperature Tc, belo
Cai, Wei
Quantum groups
The theory of Quantum groups, although rather young, since the expression Quantum ... introduction of a suitable form of the quantum group, the algebra A�...
Top-Off Injection and Higher Currents at the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
The Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource (SSRL) at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory is a 234 m circumference storage ring for 3 GeV electrons with its synchrotron radiation serving currently 13 beamlines with about 27 experimental stations. It operated for long time with 100 mA peak current provided by usually three injections per day. In July 2009, the maximum beam current was raised to 200 mA. Over the period from June 2009 to March 2010, Top-Off operation started at every beamline. Top-Off, i.e., the injection of electrons into the storage ring with injection stoppers open, is necessary for SSRL to reach its design current of 500 mA. In the future, the maximal power of the injection current will also soon be raised from currently 1.5 W to 5 W. The Radiation Protection Department at SLAC worked with SSRL on the specifications for the safety systems for operation with Top-Off injection and higher beam currents.
Bauer, Johannes
Experiences from First Top-Off Injection at the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource
As the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource (SSRL) of the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory (SLAC) is moving toward Top-Off injection mode, SLAC's Radiation Protection Department is working with SSRL on minimizing the radiological hazards of this mode. One such hazard is radiation that is created inside the accelerator concrete enclosure by injected beam. Since during Top-Off injection the stoppers that would otherwise isolate the storage ring from the experimental area stay open, the stoppers no longer prevent such radiation from reaching the experimental area. The level of this stray radiation was measured in April 2008 during the first Top-Off injection tests. They revealed radiation dose rates of up to 18 microSv/h (1.8 millirem/h) outside the experimental hutches, significantly higher than our goal of 1 microSv/h (0.1 millirem/h). Non-optimal injection increased the measured dose rates by a factor two. Further tests in 2008 indicated that subsequent improvements by SSRL to the injection system have reduced the dose rates to acceptable levels. This presentation describes the studies performed before the Top-Off tests, the tests themselves and their major results (both under initial conditions and after improvements were implemented), and presents the controls being implemented for full and routine Top-Off injection.
Bauer, J.M.; Liu, J.C.; Prinz, A.; Rokni, S.H.; /SLAC
University of Amsterdam Programming Research Group
Machinebased Projection Semantics (submitted for inclusion in the Handbook of Network and Systems Machine-based Projection Semantics (submitted for inclusion in the Handbook of Network and Systems. They allowed|and continue to allow|a user to combine indepen- dent programs using `pipes' or communication
Amsterdam, Universiteit van
OWR: Universal central extensions of gauge groups
We briefly indicate some implications of [1] for the second Lie algebra cohomology of equivariant map algebras and (twisted multi) loop algebras.
Bas Janssens
Steering Group Report
Steering Steering Group Report Fermilab Director Pier Oddone convened the Fermilab Steering Group in March 2007. Members comprised particle and accelerator scientists from Fermilab and the national community. Fermilab Deputy Director Young-Kee Kim served as chair. The Steering Group subsequently formed subgroups to provide advice on the best physics opportunities that new facilities could offer. These subgroups drew upon university and laboratory scientists largely from outside Fermilab. The Steering Group took a number of steps to obtain as much input as possible from a broad spectrum of the U.S. particle- and accelerator-physics community. The Steering Group chair gave presentations and conducted town-hall-style sessions at meetings of all the major collaborations at Fermilab (CDF, DZero, MINOS, MINERνA,
Argonne CNM News: UChicago Awards to CNM-University Collaborators
Group CNM: Richard Schaller, Scientist, Nanophotonics Group "Very Low Pressure Desalination with Ultrathin Nanoparticle Membranes" University of Chicago: Heinrich Jaeger,...
Microsoft PowerPoint - 04CifernoStanford - Capture Project Summary...
Temperature Swing Adsorption Participants: NETL, Carnegie Mellon University, Sud Chemie * Pre-Combustion CO 2 capture * Pressure-Swing Adsorbents - Improved adsorption...
Fermilab Today | University of Oklahoma
to emerge from the Large Hadron Collider. Our theory group also works on nonperturbative quantum field theory. WHAT SETS PARTICLE PHYSICS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA APART? OU...
Lead, Uranium, and Nickel Compound Data from the XAFS Library at the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory (SSRL)
The x-ray absorption fine structure spectroscopy (XAFS) library at the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory is intended to be a reference library of XAFS spectra for various lead, uranium, and nickel compounds. Compounds are organized by central atom and all spectra are transmission data. Molecular Environmental Science (MES) research at SSRL focuses on the fundamental interfacial, molecular- and nano-scale processes that control contaminant and nutrient cycling in the biosphere with the goal of elucidating global elemental cycles and anthropogenic influences on the environment. Key areas of investigation include the: (a) Structural chemistry of water and dissolved solutes, (b) Structural chemistry and reactivity of complex natural environmental materials with respect to heavy metals and metalloids (biominerals, Fe- and Mn-oxides, biofilms, and organic materials), (c) Reactions at environmental interfaces, including sorption, precipitation and dissolution processes that affect the bioavailability of heavy metals and other contaminants, and (d) Microbial transformations of metals and anions. SSRL-based MES research utilizes synchrotron-based x-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS), x-ray diffraction (XRD), small-angle x-ray scattering (SAXS), x-ray standing wave (XSW) spectroscopy, and photoemission spectroscopy (PES) because of their unique capabilities to probe structure/composition relationships in complex, non-crystalline, and dilute materials. [copied from http://www-ssrl.slac.stanford.edu/mes/index.html
Fermilab Icon Fermilab Icon Photo Home About About the Steering Group Members & Contributors Fermilab and the Quantum Universe Acknowledgement Contents Contents Chapter 1 Executive Summary: A Plan for Fermilab Chapter 2 Fermilab and the Quantum Universe Chapter 3 Fermilab and the ILC Chapter 4 Physics at the Intensity Frontier Chapter 5 Facilities for the Intensity Frontier Chapter 6 Beyond the ILC and the LHC Chapter 7 A Fermilab Plan for Discovery Appendix Appendix Appendix Appendix A Steering Group charge Appendix B Fermilab and the ILC Appendix C The international neutrino program Appendix D Neutrino science with 8 GeV and 800 GeV protons Appendix E Muon-to-electron conversion in nuclei Appendix F Precision physics experiments with kaon beams Appendix G Facilities considered Appendix H Steps toward a muon collider
Scientific Challenges for Understanding the Quantum Universe
A workshop titled "Scientific Challenges for Understanding the Quantum Universe" was held December 9-11, 2008, at the Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center-National Accelerator Laboratory. The primary purpose of the meeting was to examine how computing at the extreme scale can contribute to meeting forefront scientific challenges in particle physics, particle astrophysics and cosmology. The workshop was organized around five research areas with associated panels. Three of these, "High Energy Theoretical Physics," "Accelerator Simulation," and "Experimental Particle Physics," addressed research of the Office of High Energy Physics� Energy and Intensity Frontiers, while the"Cosmology and Astrophysics Simulation" and "Astrophysics Data Handling, Archiving, and Mining" panels were associated with the Cosmic Frontier.
Khaleel, Mohammad A.
Focus Group I
CARBON SEQUESTRATION - A COMMUNITY FOCUS GROUP STUDY OF CARBON SEQUESTRATION - A COMMUNITY FOCUS GROUP STUDY OF ATTITUDES IN WILLISTON, NORTH DAKOTA Sheila K. Hanson, Energy & Environmental Research Center Daniel J. Daly, Energy & Environmental Research Center Edward N. Steadman, Energy & Environmental Research Center John A. Harju, Energy & Environmental Research Center June 2005 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In April 2005, representatives of the Plains CO 2 Reduction (PCOR) Partnership, led by the Energy & Environmental Research Center (EERC) at the University of North Dakota, held two focus groups in Williston, North Dakota. A total of sixteen people participated; seven on April 20 and nine on April 21. The purpose of the focus group research was to gain insight into the public perception of carbon sequestration from
Research documentation per participating group
Research documentation per participating group #12;#12;Annual Report Engineering Mechanics 2008 2/Department Eindhoven University of Technology Department of Mechanical Engineering 2. Subprogrammes related to research the activities of the previous EM groups "TU/e Dynamics and Control Technology" and "TU/e Systems Engineering
Franssen, Michael
Microsoft PowerPoint - Stanford-Utah DoE gasifier kickoff Dec...
J. Whitty and Randy J. Pummill Institute for Clean and Secure Energy, The University of Utah DoE NETL Kick-off December 16, 2009 Tunable Diode Laser Sensors to Monitor Temperature...
Princeton University
WHG 72711 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTIONS FOR INVENTION DISCLOSURE FORM This Invention Disclosure Form is for use by University Faculty, Staff, and Students to report the...
SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory - SLAC Scientists Awarded...
SLAC Scientists Awarded Grants from Stanford Energy Institute By Mark Shwartz & Mark Golden, Stanford News Service September 17, 2012 Stanford University's Precourt Institute for...
Nanoscale Imaging of Airborne Particles Mike Bogan Stanford PULSE Institute, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, 2575 Sand Hill Road,
Diagnostics with an X-ray Laser? Lessons from the First Diagnostics with an X-ray Laser? Lessons from the First Nanoscale Imaging of Airborne Particles Mike Bogan Stanford PULSE Institute, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, 2575 Sand Hill Road, Menlo Park, CA 94025, USA What does airborne particulate matter look like? How do we develop quantitative descriptors for particles of complex morphology? These challenges were highlighted in the NIST workshop report "Aerosol Metrology Needs for Climate Science" (Dec, 2011). Sure, we can capture aerosol particles on surfaces - removing them from their airborne state - and probe them with high resolution optical and chemical imaging tools, but what information do we lose about the airborne particles? How can we follow dynamics? In this talk we will explore these very basic questions and their importance to combustion
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles
. The major facilities at SLAC are the linac, End Station A, SPEAR and SSRL, PEP II, SLC, and the FFTB fundamental objects called quarks. The Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory (SSRL) uses the SPEAR storage
The Universe Adventure - Today's Universe
4: Today's Accelerating Universe 4: Today's Accelerating Universe The Universe Today Dark matter has aided in forming the universe we see today; however, many questions regarding the cosmos remain. What is the status of the Universe today? We know the Universe is expanding... But what do we know about the expansion? Supernova survey. Surveys of supernova provide scientists with information about the history of the Universe. Classroom Cosmology Classroom Cosmology: Toilet Paper Cosmology In 1997 advances in telescope technology allowed astronomers to conduct redshift surveys of very distant type Ia supernovae. This enabled them to look further back into the Universe's history than previously possible. Their stunning results rivaled Hubble's original discovery and turned cosmology on its head. While most theoretical models predicted that the
University Programs Listing-Professional Educators
University programs listing in lipids, fats, oils, surfactants and related materials. University Programs Listing-Professional Educators Professional Educators� Common Interest Group aocs awards Educators fats global inform job listings member mem
RESEARCH COUNCIL Cover Photo: Wind, Solar Powered Car & Building (G8 Building at Birmingham, Photo Courtesy ENGINEERING) Photovoltaics Group School of Electrical Engineering University of New South Wales Sydney NSW ELECTRICITY INDUSTRY RESTRUCTURING & REGULATION 24 SYSTEM HARDWARE AND PERFORMANCE MONITORING 24 EDUCATION
Northwestern University Transportation Center
Northwestern University Transportation Center 2011 Business Advisory Committee NUTC #12;#12;I have the pleasure of presenting our Business Advisory Committee members--a distinguished group of transportation industry lead- ers who have partnered with the Transportation Center in advancing the state of knowledge
Bustamante, Fabián E.
Fermilab Today | Oklahoma State University
University group is involved in top quark studies, searches for a non-Standard Model Higgs boson, heavy flavor tagging and upgrade of the pixel detector in the ATLAS experiment....
STANFORD SYNCHROTRON RADIATION LIGHTSOURCE The Stanford Synchrotron...
Solar Cells A new process that simultaneously combines the light and heat of solar radiation to generate electricity could offer more than double the efficiency of existing...
About the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource | Stanford...
and leads to major advances in energy production, environmental remediation, nanotechnology, new materials and medicine. SSRL also provides unique educational experiences and...
OAAG Home Page - CECM - Simon Fraser University
Details for this group being revisited, 2001 Events. We are part of the Centre for Experimental and Constructive Mathematics (CECM), a Simon Fraser University �...
A FRONT END DESIGN FOR THE ADVANCED PHOTON SOURCE P. J. Viccaro
Center) Stanford University--SSRL (Stanford Synchro- tron Radiation Laboratory) Cornell University--NSLS Phase II Stanford University-- l-GeV FEL Storage Ring Stanford University, SSRL--SSRL Enhanced Photon National Laboratory--NSLS Phase III 6-GeV Facility Stanford University,SSRL--6-GeV-Ring Facility Summary
Kemner, Ken
future science group 451ISSN 1759-726910.4155/BFS.10.18 2010 Future Science Ltd SchoolofForestResources&EnvironmentalScience,EcosystemScienceCenter,MichiganTechnologicalUniversity,1400TownsendDrive,Houghton,
future science group 451ISSN 1759-726910.4155/BFS.10.18 © 2010 Future Science Ltd 1 SchoolofForestResources&EnvironmentalScience,EcosystemScienceCenter,Michigan or the distillation of liquid fuels such as ethanol and biodiesel from grains and plant seeds with high oil content understanding of scale-dependent relationships (within and among fields; Figure 2) between diversity
Gratton, Claudio
Capturing Waveforms in a Quadrillionth of a Second
Martin M. Fejer. Stanford University. Derek Chang. Stanford University. Morten Ibsen. University of Southampton. This work performed under the auspices of the U.S ...
The Intrinsic Fundamental Group of a Linear Category.
We provide an intrinsic definition of the fundamental group of a linear category over a ring as the automorphism group of the fibre functor on Galois coverings. If the universal covering exists, we prove that this group is isomorphic to the Galois group of the universal covering. The grading deduced from a Galois covering enables us to describe the canonical monomorphism from its automorphism group to the first Hochschild-Mitchell cohomology vector space.
Claude Cibils (I3M); Maria Julia Redondo (Departamento De Matematica UNS); Andrea Solotar (Departamento De Matematica UBA)
Millersville University
Violence Weapons Theft Use of University Equipment Section VII COMMUNICATIONS Guidelines for placing VIII EMPLOYEE SAFETY AND HEALTH Campus Emergency Procedures Threat Assessment Team Suspicious Leave Annual Leave #12; Section IX ATTENDANCE AND LEAVE continued Personal Leave Sick Leave Sick
Hardy, Christopher R.
Department of Physics & Astronomy Experimental Particle Physics Group
Department of Physics & Astronomy Experimental Particle Physics Group Kelvin Building, University mrad. The upstream detector, RICH1, uses aerogel and C 4 F 10 radiators to identify particles
Glasgow, University of
X-Ray Scattering Group, Condensed Matter Physics & Materials...
of Groningen Josh Turner LCLS Mary Upton Argonne National Lab Julian Baumert Yuguang Cai University of Kentucky Antonio Checco Soft Matter Group, BNL Scott Coburn NSLSII, BNL...
TEC Working Group Topic Groups Archives
The following Topic Groups are no longer active; however, related documents and notes for these archived Topic Groups are available through the following links:
Security Technologies Group
Security Technologies Group. Welcome. Our group develops measurement science in support of performance-based standards ...
NIST Optical Radiation Group
Optical Radiation Group. Welcome. The Optical Radiation Group maintains, improves, and disseminates the national scales ...
University of Toronto Joint Program in Transportation
University of Toronto Joint Program in Transportation Data Management Group GTA A.M. PEAK HOUR Notation page i University of Toronto Joint Program in Transportation Data Management Group Preface the joint efforts of transportation planning staff of the Regional Municipalities of York, Peel, Durham
Simulation Research Group, LBNL, USA
* T. Hong () Simulation Research Group, LBNL, USA e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com Building Energy Benchmarking between the United States and China: Methods and Challenges Tianzhen Hong 1,* , Le Yang 2 , Jianjun Xia 2 , Wei Feng 1 1 Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, 1 Cyclotron Road, Berkeley, CA 94720, USA 2 Tsinghua University, Beijing 100084, China Abstract. Currently, buildings in the U.S. account for more than 40% of total primary energy. In China the
Free unitary groups are (almost) simple
We show that the quotients of Wang and Van Daele's universal quantum groups by their centers are simple in the sense that they have no normal quantum subgroups, thus providing the first examples of simple compact quantum groups with non-commutative fusion rings.
Chirvasitu, Alexandru [Department of Mathematics, University of California, Berkeley, California 94720-3840 (United States)
Andrew Shuck1, Michael D. Lepech2 1MS Student, 2Assistant Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Stanford University
. - Cement production accounts for 5% of global greenhouse gas emissions. - China currently has the world demolition. - 3 million metric tons of landfilled cement material waste annually. Fig 3. Bending Behavior infrastructure design, construction, operation, maintenance, and end-of-life. Materials - Tailoring Material
Lepech, Michael D.
Peer-assessment in group projects: is it worth it?
The incorporation of group projects into university computing courses is wide spread. However, there is evidence that students undertaking such projects express concern about the way in which marks awarded for outcomes produced by the group collaboratively ...
Geoffrey J. Kennedy
Relative Humidity in Limited Streamer Tubes for Stanford Linear Accelerator Center's BaBar Detector
The BABAR Detector at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center studies the decay of B mesons created in e{sup +}e{sup -} collisions. The outermost layer of the detector, used to detect muons and neutral hadrons created during this process, is being upgraded from Resistive Plate Chambers (RPCs) to Limited Streamer Tubes (LSTs). The standard-size LST tube consists of eight cells, where a silver-plated wire runs down the center of each. A large potential difference is placed between the wires and ground. Gas flows through a series of modules connected with tubing, typically four. LSTs must be carefully tested before installation, as it will be extremely difficult to repair any damage once installed in the detector. In the testing process, the count rate in most modules showed was stable and consistent with cosmic ray rate over an approximately 500 V operating range between 5400 to 5900 V. The count in some modules, however, was shown to unexpectedly spike near the operation point. In general, the modules through which the gas first flows did not show this problem, but those further along the gas chain were much more likely to do so. The suggestion was that this spike was due to higher humidity in the modules furthest from the fresh, dry inflowing gas, and that the water molecules in more humid modules were adversely affecting the modules' performance. This project studied the effect of humidity in the modules, using a small capacitive humidity sensor (Honeywell). The sensor provided a humidity-dependent output voltage, as well as a temperature measurement from a thermistor. A full-size hygrometer (Panametrics) was used for testing and calibrating the Honeywell sensors. First the relative humidity of the air was measured. For the full calibration, a special gas-mixing setup was used, where relative humidity of the LST gas mixture could be varied from almost dry to almost fully saturated. With the sensor calibrated, a set of sensors was used to measure humidity vs. time in the LSTs. The sensors were placed in two sets of LST modules, one gas line flowing through each set. These modules were tested for count rate v. voltage while simultaneously measuring relative humidity in each module. One set produced expected readings, while the other showed the spike in count rate. The relative humidity in the two sets of modules looked very similar, but it rose significantly for modules further along the gas chain.
Lang, M.I.; /MIT; Convery, M.; /SLAC; Menges, W.; /Queen Mary, U. of London
Erin Hult
Performance of Buildings group. She holds a PhD and an MS in Environmental Fluid Mechanics from Stanford University, and a BS in Mechanical Engineering from MIT. Prior to...
NISTBiophysics group research opportunities
... techniques to NIST scientific programs, strengthens mutual communication with university researchers, shares NIST unique research facilities with ...
TEC Working Group Topic Groups Archives Consolidated Grant Topic Group |
Consolidated Grant Topic Consolidated Grant Topic Group TEC Working Group Topic Groups Archives Consolidated Grant Topic Group The Consolidated Grant Topic Group arose from recommendations provided by the TEC and other external parties to the DOE Senior Executive Transportation Forum in July 1998. It was proposed that the consolidation of multiple funding streams from numerous DOE sources into a single grant would provide a more equitable and efficient means of assistance to States and Tribes affected by DOE nuclear material shipments. The group serves as an important vehicle for DOE senior managers to assess and incorporate stakeholder input into the development of a consolidated funding vehicle for transportation activities, should DOE implement such a program. Some of the major issues under consideration by the Consolidated Grant
Browse by Discipline -- E-print Network Subject Pathways: Biology and
S S T U V W X Y Z Schechter, David S. (David S. Schechter) - Department of Petroleum Engineering, Texas A&M University Schramm, Laurier L. (Laurier L. Schramm) - Chemistry Department, University of Calgary Shaw, John (John Shaw) - Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering, University of Alberta Go back to Individual Researchers Collections: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Stanford University - Department of Energy Resources Engineering, Reservoir Simulation Research Stanford University - Department of Energy Resources Engineering, SUPRI-HW: Advanced Wells Stanford University Petroleum Research Institute -SUPRI-D Innovation in Well Testing Stanford University Petroleum Research Institute, SUPRI-A Group
TEC Working Group Topic Groups Tribal
The Tribal Topic Group was established in January 1998 to address government-to-government consultation between DOE and Indian Tribes affected by its transportation activities. The group focuses on...
Engineered Fire Safety Group
Engineered Fire Safety Group. Welcome. ... Employment/Research Opportunities. Contact. Jason Averill, Leader. Engineered Fire Safety Group. ...
Energy Research Group Homepage
Energy Research Group. Welcome. The newest Group in the CNST develops instruments designed to reveal the nanoscale ...
name to enter it on your application. Only current and accepted students will appear in the search box of the application process 1 #12;NC STATE UNIVERSITY SELECT THE FALL 2012 TERM 2 Once accepted by NC State, students accepting the terms and conditions associated with the Agreement. ELECTRONIC SIGNATURE #12;NC STATE
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA University Services
Church Street SE Minneapolis, MN 55455-0110 Office: 612-624-3557 Fax: 612-626-6278 www.uservices.umn.edu MEMORANDUM January 29, 2010 TO: Executive Team, Twin Cities Deans, Faculty Researchers FROM: Kathleen O'Brien, Vice President Subject: Status Report on the University of Minnesota and the Central Corridor Light
Amin, S. Massoud
SSRL Discoveries Point to Better Batteries SSRL Discoveries Point to Better Batteries SSRL Science Summary - October 2012 Figure A single reconstructed slice and a volume rendering of the tomography sequence. Energy storage materials, such as batteries, are of increasing importance in the modern world. They support the storage and distribution of electricity generated by different mechanisms, enabling the use of green power sources when the resource itself is unavailable (for example, solar energy at night or wind energy on a calm day). Such devices also provide energy portability for consumer electronics and zero-emission options for transportation, in either hybrid or fully-electric vehicles. Many impressive battery technologies exist today, but the understanding of their operation is somewhat limited, which makes it very challenging to improve
Illuminating the Multiconfigurational Ground State of Elemental and Illuminating the Multiconfigurational Ground State of Elemental and Intermetallic Compounds of Uranium and Plutonium SSRL Science Summary - October 2012 Figure Resonant x-ray emission spectra of actinide metals: Spectra show the emitted photon intensity as a function of the incident photon beam energy, EI, and the transfer energy, ET. Upper panel shows a sharp resonance dominated by a single uranium valence configuration. Bottom panel shows the broader resonance for the ground-state phase of elemental plutonium that is made up of differing amounts of three resonances = three valences. The structural, electronic, and magnetic properties of U and Pu elements and intermetallics remain poorly understood despite decades of effort, and currently represent an important scientific frontier toward understanding
Using X-rays to Find an Evolutionary Step in the Origin of Oxygenic Using X-rays to Find an Evolutionary Step in the Origin of Oxygenic Photosynthesis July 2013 SSRL Science Summary by Manuel Gnida, SLAC Office of Communications Figure The evolution of oxygenic photosynthesis approximately 2.3 to 2.4 billion years ago revolutionized life on Earth. For most modern-day terrestrial life, oxygen has become indispensable. At the heart of oxygenic photosynthesis is the production of oxygen from water - a process mediated by the water-splitting manganese cluster of Photosystem II. Little is known about how oxygenic photosynthesis originally evolved, although some have hypothesized a manganese-oxidizing photosystem as a precursor step. Researchers from the California Institute of Technology, SSRL, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have now found geological
Element-Specific and Real-Time Observation of CO-Ru Chemisorption Bond Element-Specific and Real-Time Observation of CO-Ru Chemisorption Bond Breaking with Soft X-ray Spectroscopy March 2013 SSRL Science Summary by Lori Ann White, SLAC Office of Communications Figure An international collaboration of scientists, including several from SSRL, has taken advantage of the broad range of photon science capabilities available at the lab to investigate a proposal that adsorption and desorption of a molecule to a surface - both fundamental processes of interfacial chemistry - proceed through a transient "precursor" state in which the molecule is weakly bound to the surface. Their research focused on carbon monoxide adsorption/desorption on metal surfaces; although a large number of spectroscopic studies have been devoted to this reaction,
Watching Ions Hop in Superionic Nanomaterials Watching Ions Hop in Superionic Nanomaterials March 2013 SSRL Science Summary by Lori Ann White, SLAC Office of Communications Figure For the first time, ultrafast x-ray scattering and spectroscopic measurements carried out at SSRL, the Advanced Light Source (ALS) and the Advanced Photon Source (APS) captured the atomic-level dynamics of a superionic nanocrystal as it transformed. Superionic materials are multi-component solids which can simultaneously display characteristics of both a solid and a liquid: Above a critical temperature associated with a structural phase transition, one atomic species in the material exhibits liquid-like ionic conductivities and dynamic disorder within the rigid crystalline structure of the other. Applications such as electrochemical storage materials and resistive
The Long-sought Structure of α-Catenin Defines Its Functions for Cell-cell The Long-sought Structure of α-Catenin Defines Its Functions for Cell-cell Interactions June 2013 SSRL Science Summary by Manuel Gnida, SLAC Office of Communications Figure Full-length α-catenin crystal structure reveals its dimeric asymmetric arrangement. The individual domains are colored individually (dimerization domain in yellow, vinculin binding domain in green, M-fragment in cyan, and the F-actin binding domain in magenta). A: View onto the vinculin binding domains. B: View onto the dimerization domains. Cell-cell interactions play an important role in the development, architecture, maintenance, and function of tissues in all higher organisms. Cells use specialized protein complexes to bind each other. These complexes define the attachment sites known as adherens junctions and consist of
Nanoscale Examination of Microdamage in Sheep Cortical Bone Nanoscale Examination of Microdamage in Sheep Cortical Bone April 2013 SSRL Science Summary by Lori Ann White, SLAC Office of Communications Figure Lead-uranyl acetate staining of damage morphologies in notched bone samples. (A, B) Staining of lacunae and canaliculi in the compressive region seen in 20 of the 23 samples; (C, D) Cross hatching damage around notch tip in the tensile region observed in 10 of 23 samples; (E, F) Crack propagating from notch tip in the tensile region in a single sample. Staining appears white due to high attenuation of lead-uranyl acetate, with bone tissue appearing grey and voids black. Scale bar: A,C,E = 50 μm; B,D,F = 5 μm. Sample created in the longitudinal plane of the bone.] An important factor contributing to bone fractures is the accumulation of
Small-Angle X-ray Scattering Small-Angle X-ray Scattering Read Self-Assembled Nanoparticle Superlattices X-ray Reflectivity X-ray reflectometry is a technique for investigating the near-surface structure of many materials. It probes the electron density with a depth resolution of less than one nm for depths of up to several hundred nm. The method involves measuring the reflected X-ray intensity as a function of X-ray incidence angle (typically small angles are used). The method is used for studies of thin films and multilayers of metals, semiconductors and polymers. It can accurately determine films thickness, density, average roughness, and the roughness correlation function. Grazing Incidence X-ray Scattering and Diffraction on Thin Films Grazing incidence X-ray scattering or diffraction (GIXS) refers to a method
this problem is to explore the phases next to superconductivity on the temperature-doping phase diagram. The pseudogap phase above Tc has been a particular stumbling block because...
and redox reactions, and tying this complex delithiation behavior to a combination of kinetic limitations due to macroscopic defects in the crystals and thermodynamic effects....
through a gating mechanism of conformational changes. If this proves correct, the tight sequestering of RNA and likely conformational change needed for replication and...
the source. However, at higher rates of injection, an isothermal zone develops close to the injection well pressures fall. As a result of the potential significant reduction in well flow rates, injection is now, there is a risk of breakthrough of cooler injected fluid at the production wells. If cold fluid reaches
charge for LHe use during scheduled beam time. Orders for gases and cryogenics (including overhead and sales tax) will be charged to your user account. Prior to your scheduled...
telecommunications and manufacturing. Close window SSRL Scientists About SSRL Directory | History | Organization | Video Plus Sign Overview As one of the pioneering...
generator to the fluid and constant heat losses through the lines in the saturated zone. This allows us of the problems arise from the lack of the understanding of the mechanics and dynamics of this complex process tomography (CT) scanner, we visualized the process and determined the three- dimensional fluid distributions
access? Scheduling Information Shifts Requested: 3 6 Samples: Sample Concentrations: EnergiesEdges: Crystal Orientation for Si(220): phi0 phi90 no preference Temperature...
access? Scheduling Information Shifts Requested: 3 6 Samples: Sample Concentrations: EnergiesEdgesTechnique(XRF, XAS, XRD): Crystal Orientation for Si(220): phi0 phi90 or...
Berkeley National Laboratory. His research focuses mainly on the behavior of technetium in nuclear waste and nuclear wasteforms. In addition, his research examines...
StateCountyCity Research Area: (hold Ctrl to select multiple options) Biological & Life Sciences Medical Applications Chemistry Materials Science Physics Polymers Earth Sciences...
in the September 10 online edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. These findings will likely facilitate further elucidation of FDTS's mechanism and...
Office of Biological and Environmental Research (FWP 10094) and Office of Basic Energy Sciences. Primary Citation J. R. Bargar, K. H. Williams, K. M. Campbell, P. E. Long,...
VoluntaryAssoc DOEBES DOEBER DOD DVA NASA NIST USDA OtherUS Govt StateCountyCity Research Area: (hold Ctrl to select multiple options) Biological & Life Sciences Medical...
of in vitro evolution allows the generation of model systems and the study of basic principles of complex natural evolution. This in vitro directed evolution method has...
supported by the Northeastern Center for Chemical Energy Storage, an Energy Frontier Research Center funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, scientists from Lawrence Berkeley...
investigation was funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Basic Energy Sciences (DOE-BES) Chemical and Geosciences Programs, the National Science Foundation (NSF)...
Water-Rock Reactions Produce Hydrogen Gas at Temperatures within the Limits of Life June 2013 SSRL Science Summary by Manuel Gnida, SLAC Office of Communications and Lisa E....
Fischer-Tropsch Catalyst Nanoscale Chemistry under Realistic Working Conditions SSRL Science Summary - November 2012 Figure Snapshot of 3D elemental mapping (see Rock on Fire)...
Correlation between Nitrogen-dopant Bond Type and Electronic Effects in Single-layer Graphene February 2013 SSRL Science Summary by Lori Ann White, SLAC Office of Communications...
the Excel spreadsheet Download and save the Excel spreadsheet to your computer. You can enter data about your planned shipment of radioactive materials to SLAC. The Excel file is...
Botulinum Neurotoxin is Bio-shielded by NTNHA in a Handshake Complex Botulinum Neurotoxin is Bio-shielded by NTNHA in a Handshake Complex SSRL Science Summary - October 2012 Figure A single reconstructed slice and a volume rendering of the tomography sequence. Botulinum neurotoxins (BoNTs) invade motor neurons at their junctions with muscular tissue, where the toxins disable the release of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine and subsequently paralyze the affected muscles. Accidental BoNT poisoning primarily occurs through ingestion of food products contaminated by Clostridium botulinum, the bacterium that produces BoNTs. However, BoNTs by themselves are fragile and sensitive to low pH environments and digestive proteases. So how do they survive the harsh environment of the host's gastrointestinal tract? Researchers at Sanford-Burnham Research Institute and the Medical School of
The Stanford Dash Multiprocessor
on bus transactions. The RAC is lockup-free in that it can handle several outstanding remote requests to ease the programming bur- den. Handling the coherence problem in the compiler is attractive. but cur is similar to many scalable objects residing in local memory by dis- the longer latency of remote references
Lee, Hsien-Hsin "Sean"
THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH & WELLNESS CENTER University Health-8958 Healthcare Compliance Information Florida State University's University Health Services (UHS) is staffed service laboratory; pickup service is available for students whose insurance requires the use of Lab Corps
Weston, Ken
Argonne Physics Division - Theory Group
Special Day & Time: Special Day & Time: 10:30am Tues. 19 March 2013 Alessandro Lovato Argonne Leadership Computing Facility and Physics Division email@example.com Weak Response of Cold Symmetric Nuclear Matter at Three-Body Cluster Level 24 January 2013 Elmar Biernat Universidade Técnica de Lisboa, Portugal firstname.lastname@example.com Meson properties from two different covariant approaches Special Day: Tues. 22 January 2013 Guillaume Hupin Lawrence Livermore National Lab email@example.com Continuum effects in nuclear structure and reactions Special Day & Time: 10:30am, Tues. 15 January 2013 Kyle Wendt Ohio State University email@example.com Non-Locality in the Similarity Renormalization Group Special Time: 10:30am 10 January 2013 Vojtech Krejcirik University of Maryland email@example.com
TEC Working Group Topic Groups Security
The Security Topic group is comprised of regulators, law enforcement officials, labor and industry representatives and other subject matter experts concerned with secure transport of spent nuclear...
University of IllinoisatChicago StudentOrganization
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------9 Use of university premises & facilities, technology, facilities, programs and services. The department will endeavor to achieve an exchange, and staff are an essential part of a university community. The existence of a diverse group
Illinois at Chicago, University of
CNST Group Seminars - 2008
... Joshua Hihath Arizona State University. ... electrostatic potential in high spatial and energy resolutions, and ... MI is a four-wave-mixing (FWM) process ...
LBNL Community Advisory Group
doctorate in the UC Berkeley Department of Political Science, has taught at University of San Francisco, and has ownedmanaged five Bay Area restaurants. Dean Metzger, Berkeleyans...
Fermilab and the Quantum Universe Fermilab, the nation's primary laboratory for particle physics, proposes a plan to maintain leadership for the laboratory and U.S. particle...
Lighting Group: What's New
What's New What's New in the Lighting Group For more information on what's new in the Lighting Group, please contact: Francis Rubinstein Lighting Group Leader (510) 486-4096...
Sustainable Energy Systems Group
Sustainable Energy Systems Group The Sustainable Energy Systems Group studies the impacts of energy generation and use, manufacturing, and other activities on the environment, the...
Scientific Interest Groups
synchrotron research in a particular area. View monthly meetings on calendar Groups Catalysis Randall Winans, APS The Catalysis group meets at noon on the second Tuesday of each...
Universal service and disabled people
The EU regulatory framework enacted 25 May 2011 has the objective to provide functionally equal access to telecommunication services for disabled persons. What are the rules, who are the target groups, and what obstacles do they face when using various ... Keywords: Disabled people, European regulation, Relay services, Universal service
Nico van Eijk; Joost Poort
Groups defined by automata
This is Chapter 24 in the "AutoMathA" handbook. Finite automata have been used effectively in recent years to define infinite groups. The two main lines of research have as their most representative objects the class of automatic groups (including word-hyperbolic groups as a particular case) and automata groups (singled out among the more general self-similar groups). The first approach implements in the language of automata some tight constraints on the geometry of the group's Cayley graph, building strange, beautiful bridges between far-off domains. Automata are used to define a normal form for group elements, and to monitor the fundamental group operations. The second approach features groups acting in a finitely constrained manner on a regular rooted tree. Automata define sequential permutations of the tree, and represent the group elements themselves. The choice of particular classes of automata has often provided groups with exotic behaviour which have revolutioned our perception of infinite finitely ge...
Bartholdi, Laurent
Purdue University | Open Energy Information
Purdue University Purdue University Jump to: navigation, search Logo: Purdue University Name Purdue University Address West Lafayette, IN Zip 47907 Phone number (765) 494-4600 Website http://www.purdue.edu/ Coordinates 40.42747955036°, -86.920051574707° Loading map... {"minzoom":false,"mappingservice":"googlemaps3","type":"ROADMAP","zoom":14,"types":["ROADMAP","SATELLITE","HYBRID","TERRAIN"],"geoservice":"google","maxzoom":false,"width":"600px","height":"350px","centre":false,"title":"","label":"","icon":"","visitedicon":"","lines":[],"polygons":[],"circles":[],"rectangles":[],"copycoords":false,"static":false,"wmsoverlay":"","layers":[],"controls":["pan","zoom","type","scale","streetview"],"zoomstyle":"DEFAULT","typestyle":"DEFAULT","autoinfowindows":false,"kml":[],"gkml":[],"fusiontables":[],"resizable":false,"tilt":0,"kmlrezoom":false,"poi":true,"imageoverlays":[],"markercluster":false,"searchmarkers":"","locations":[{"text":"","title":"","link":null,"lat":40.42747955036,"lon":-86.920051574707,"alt":0,"address":"","icon":"","group":"","inlineLabel":"","visitedicon":""}]}
POLYMER SURFACE & INTERFACE GROUP Department of Physics, University of Guelph
particles - improvements in drying of paint films - mechanical properties of thin polymer and biopolymer and stability of polymer membranes - Fourier transform infrared reflectance with polarization modulation All
Dutcher, John
University of California, Berkeley Fall 2003 Energy and Resources Group
themes in the class will include gender and energy, renewable energy alternatives, risk management of the differential access and uses of energy seen across gender, ethnic, and socioeconomic lines. We will explore October 27 Theories of Energy and Gender 11 November 3 Household Energy A Reprieve, Of Sorts 12 November
Kammen, Daniel M.
officials for intelligence, counterintelligence, and other national security activities authorized by law harm to you. The Plans have implemented policies and pro- cedures to comply with the breach or that your employer has violated the policies adopted by the Plan Sponsor for protecting your rights, you may
Tufts University
Energy Research Group Staff Page
Energy Research Group Staff. ... Nikolai Zhitenev, Group Leader Nikolai Zhitenev is the Group Leader of the CNST Energy Research Group. ...
Bioanalytical Science Group
Bioanalytical Science Group. Welcome. We provide the measurement science, standards, technology, and data required ...
Lighting Research Group
Lighting Research Group overview what's new publications software facilities people contact us links...
Scientific Working Groups
... TWGDAM 1988). SWGDOG, Scientific Working Group on Dogs and Orthogonal Detection Guidelines, 2004. SWGTOX, Scientific ...
QUANTUM GROUPS JOHAN KUSTERMANS Syllabus: #15; The de#12;nition of a locally compact quantum group: motivational ex- amples and special cases. The classical case, compact and discrete quantum groups. #15 for weights. #15; The general de#12;nition of a locally compact quantum group and its basic consequences
Schürmann, Michael
Fermilab | Employee Advisory Group | Focus Group Report
Phone Book Fermilab at Work Search Search Go Skip over navigation to main content EAG Home About the EAG EAG Members Questions and Answers Suggestions and Questions Focus Group...
Common Information Model (CIM) Users Group Fall 2011 Meeting Summary
For the first time, the Common Information Model Users Group (CIMug) meeting was held jointly with the other Utility Common Architecture International (UCAI) user groups (61850 Users Group, OpenSG Users Group, and UCAI Testing Committee). Combined attendance exceeded 200, with representation from 28 utilities, 26 vendors, 21 consulting companies, 3 universities, 14 research or standards groups, and 3 government or regulatory agencies. CIMug attendees heard CIM success stories from utilities around the wo...
Research Activities at the Vienna University of Technology on...
to increase the share of renewables and to reinforce competition in the European electricity market. The Energy Economics Group of Vienna University of Technology is...
CECM Home Page: Roman Pearce - Simon Fraser University
Roman Pearce. Who Am I? I am a research associate at Simon Fraser University and a member of the Computer Algebra Group at the CECM. My expertise is�...
2007 Long Range Plan Working Group Members | U.S. DOE Office of Science
2007 Long Range Plan Working Group Members 2007 Long Range Plan Working Group Members Nuclear Science Advisory Committee (NSAC) NSAC Home Meetings Members Charges/Reports Charter .pdf file (629KB) NP Committees of Visitors NP Home Members 2007 Long Range Plan Working Group Members Print Text Size: A A A RSS Feeds FeedbackShare Page Beise, Elizabeth University of Maryland Merninga, Lia TJNAF Bryman, Douglas TRIUMF Meyer, Curtis Carnegie Mellon University Burrows, Adam University of Arizona Meziani, Zein-Eddine Temple University Cardman, Larry TJNAF Milner, Richard MIT Casten, Richard Yale University Mueller, Berndt Duke University Cates, Gordon University of Virginia Nazarewicz, Witold University of Tennessee Cizewski, Jolie Rutgers University Nitsche, Heino University of California Dean, David ORNL Norris, Margaret LBNL Deshpande, Abhay
Rational subsets of groups
This text, Chapter 23 in the "AutoMathA" handbook, is devoted to the study of rational subsets of groups, with particular emphasis on the automata-theoretic approach to finitely generated subgroups of free groups. Indeed, Stallings' construction, associating a finite inverse automaton with every such subgroup, inaugurated a complete rewriting of free group algorithmics, with connections to other fields such as topology or dynamics. Another important vector in the chapter is the fundamental Benois' Theorem, characterizing rational subsets of free groups. The theorem and its consequences really explain why language theory can be successfully applied to the study of free groups. Rational subsets of (free) groups can play a major role in proving statements (a priori unrelated to the notion of rationality) by induction. The chapter also includes related results for more general classes of groups, such as virtually free groups or graph groups.
Contents Chapter 1 Executive Summary: A Plan for Fermilab Chapter 2 Fermilab and the Quantum Universe Chapter 3 Fermilab and the ILC Chapter 4 Physics at the Intensity Frontier...
2 2 Fermilab and the Quantum Universe 0. What is the origin of mass for fundamental particles? 1. Are there undiscovered principles of nature: new symmetries, new physical laws? 2. How can we solve the mystery of dark energy? 3. Are there extra dimensions of space? 4. Do all the forces become one? 5. Why are there so many kinds of particles? 6. What is dark matter? How can we make it in the laboratory? 7. What are neutrinos telling us? 8. How did the universe come to be? 9. What happened to the antimatter? Based on "The Quantum Universe," HEPAP 2004 Particle physicists are on a 21st-century quest to answer profound questions about the universe. Powerful new scientific tools for particle physics and astrophysics now bring the answers to these compelling questions within reach. Along with astrophysical observations, particle accelerators offer different paths to the exploration of the physics of the Quantum Universe. At the energy frontier, the Large Hadron Collider at CERN and the proposed International Linear Collider will take physicists into a new "Terascale" energy region and the discoveries it holds. High-intensity accelerators offer another pathway to discovery by opening the door into the world of neutrinos and precision physics, where physicists expect they will also find answers to Quantum Universe questions.
Student Common Interest Group
Students interested in the oils and fats industry make valuable networking connections by joining the AOCS Student Common Interest Group. Student Common Interest Group Student Membership achievement aocs application award awards distinguished divi
Quantum Chevalley groups
The goal of this paper is to construct quantum analogues of Chevalley groups inside completions of quantum groups or, more precisely, inside completions of Hall algebras of finitary categories.
Berenstein, Arkady
Hydrogen Analysis Group
NREL factsheet that describes the general activites of the Hydrogen Analysis Group within NREL's Hydrogen Technologies and Systems Center.
Microanalysis Research Group Staff
*. Bookmark and Share. Microanalysis Research Group Staff. ... Joseph M. Conny, Research Chemist. Jeff M. Davis, Materials Research Engineer. ...
Retrieval Group Digital Video
This site is no longer in use and will soon disappear entirely. The Retrieval Group Information Access Division Last updated ...
Working Group 7 Summary
The primary subject of working group 7 at the 2012 Advanced Accelerator Concepts Workshop was muon accelerators for a muon collider or neutrino factory. Additionally, this working group included topics that did not fit well into other working groups. Two subjects were discussed by more than one speaker: lattices to create a perfectly integrable nonlinear lattice, and a Penning trap to create antihydrogen.
Nagaitsev S.; Berg J.
Universities Across the United States Make Strides in Energy...
contest held by a group at the University of Central Florida called UCF Sustainability and Energy Management. The student-led group has held a contest for the last four...
Finding of No Significant Impact for the Construction and Operation of the Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC), California (DOE/EA-1426) (2/28/03)
U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Finding of No Significant Impact Construction and Operation of the Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC), California. AGENCY: U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) ACTION: Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) SUMMARY: The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has prepared an Environmental Assessment (EA), DOE/EA-1426, evaluating the proposed action to construct and operate the Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC). Based upon the information and analyses in the EA, the DOE has determined that the proposed federal action does not significantly affect the quality of the human environment within the meaning of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969.
Department of Physics & Astronomy Experimental Particle Physics Group Kelvin Building, University indices (silica aerogel for low momentum tracks, gaseous C 4 F 10 for intermediate momentum and CF 4 gas
A Distributed Data-Storage Service for Supporting Group Collaborations
. Shackelford John B. Smith F. Don Smith The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Department of Computer;A Distributed Data-Storage Service for Supporting Group Collaborations Douglas E. Shackelford F. Don
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of
Interagency Advanced Power Group, Solar Working Group: Meeting minutes
This report is the minutes of the Solar Working group. The meeting was prompted by the Steering Group`s desire to resolve issues the Solar Working Group.
Breakout Group 2: Membrane Electrode Assemblies
January 23-24, 2008 January 23-24, 2008 Breakout Group 2: Membrane Electrode Assemblies PARTICIPANTS Name Organization Jim Goldbach Arkema, Inc. Kev Adjemian Nissan Motor Co. Eric Funkenbusch 3M John Kerr Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Jonathan Sharman Johnson Matthey Fuel Cells Jean St-Pierre University of South Carolina Huyen Dinh National Renewable Energy Laboratory Bryan Pivovar Los Alamos National Laboratory Jim Martin Lockheed Martin Sami Mardini Superprotonic Reg Tyler U.S. Department of Energy/Golden Field Office Craig Gittleman General Motors Don Gervasio Arizona State University Eric Shrader Palo Alto Research Center Robert Miller MTI Micro Kathi Epping (Facilitator) U.S. Department of Energy
Bucknell University | Open Energy Information
University University Jump to: navigation, search Hydro | Hydrodynamic Testing Facilities Name Bucknell University Address Civil & Mechanical Engineering Departments, Hydraulic Flume, 701 Moore Avenue, Dana Engineering Building Place Lewisburg, PA Zip 17837 Sector Hydro Phone number (570) 577-3193 Website http://www.bucknell.edu/x16287 Coordinates 40.955691952072°, -76.88521027565° Loading map... {"minzoom":false,"mappingservice":"googlemaps3","type":"ROADMAP","zoom":14,"types":["ROADMAP","SATELLITE","HYBRID","TERRAIN"],"geoservice":"google","maxzoom":false,"width":"600px","height":"350px","centre":false,"title":"","label":"","icon":"","visitedicon":"","lines":[],"polygons":[],"circles":[],"rectangles":[],"copycoords":false,"static":false,"wmsoverlay":"","layers":[],"controls":["pan","zoom","type","scale","streetview"],"zoomstyle":"DEFAULT","typestyle":"DEFAULT","autoinfowindows":false,"kml":[],"gkml":[],"fusiontables":[],"resizable":false,"tilt":0,"kmlrezoom":false,"poi":true,"imageoverlays":[],"markercluster":false,"searchmarkers":"","locations":[{"text":"","title":"","link":null,"lat":40.955691952072,"lon":-76.88521027565,"alt":0,"address":"","icon":"","group":"","inlineLabel":"","visitedicon":""}]}
Case Western University (Vestas) | Open Energy Information
University (Vestas) University (Vestas) Jump to: navigation, search Name Case Western University (Vestas) Facility Case Western University (Vestas) Sector Wind energy Facility Type Community Wind Facility Status In Service Owner Case Western University Developer Case Western University Energy Purchaser Sopko & Sons - excess to First Energy Location Euclid OH Coordinates 41.60216607°, -81.49763346° Loading map... {"minzoom":false,"mappingservice":"googlemaps3","type":"ROADMAP","zoom":14,"types":["ROADMAP","SATELLITE","HYBRID","TERRAIN"],"geoservice":"google","maxzoom":false,"width":"600px","height":"350px","centre":false,"title":"","label":"","icon":"","visitedicon":"","lines":[],"polygons":[],"circles":[],"rectangles":[],"copycoords":false,"static":false,"wmsoverlay":"","layers":[],"controls":["pan","zoom","type","scale","streetview"],"zoomstyle":"DEFAULT","typestyle":"DEFAULT","autoinfowindows":false,"kml":[],"gkml":[],"fusiontables":[],"resizable":false,"tilt":0,"kmlrezoom":false,"poi":true,"imageoverlays":[],"markercluster":false,"searchmarkers":"","locations":[{"text":"","title":"","link":null,"lat":41.60216607,"lon":-81.49763346,"alt":0,"address":"","icon":"","group":"","inlineLabel":"","visitedicon":""}]}
Case Western University (Nordex) | Open Energy Information
University (Nordex) University (Nordex) Jump to: navigation, search Name Case Western University (Nordex) Facility Case Western University (Nordex) Sector Wind energy Facility Type Community Wind Facility Status In Service Owner Case Western University Developer Case Western University Energy Purchaser Stamco Inc - excess to First Energy Location Euclid OH Coordinates 41.60213398°, -81.49688244° Loading map... {"minzoom":false,"mappingservice":"googlemaps3","type":"ROADMAP","zoom":14,"types":["ROADMAP","SATELLITE","HYBRID","TERRAIN"],"geoservice":"google","maxzoom":false,"width":"600px","height":"350px","centre":false,"title":"","label":"","icon":"","visitedicon":"","lines":[],"polygons":[],"circles":[],"rectangles":[],"copycoords":false,"static":false,"wmsoverlay":"","layers":[],"controls":["pan","zoom","type","scale","streetview"],"zoomstyle":"DEFAULT","typestyle":"DEFAULT","autoinfowindows":false,"kml":[],"gkml":[],"fusiontables":[],"resizable":false,"tilt":0,"kmlrezoom":false,"poi":true,"imageoverlays":[],"markercluster":false,"searchmarkers":"","locations":[{"text":"","title":"","link":null,"lat":41.60213398,"lon":-81.49688244,"alt":0,"address":"","icon":"","group":"","inlineLabel":"","visitedicon":""}]}
Implementing a Universal Relation Frontend for SQL
For querying a universal relation system the user only has to specify the output attributes he is interested in and the conditions for these attributes; the universal relation system computes the relevant part of the database scheme with respect to the query, the query hypergraph, and subsequently relations and join conditions corresponding to the query hypergraph. We introduce a universal relation frontend working with an SQL-like language. In particular, we allow universal relation queries with SQL-features like aggregate functions, the GROUP BY and ORDER BY clause. We concentrate on the class of g-acyclic database schemes, where the universal relation queries are semantically unambiguous. 1. Introduction: Aims and tasks of universal relation systems Common relational databases are queried by specifying the desired output attributes (columns), the concerned relations (tables), and conditions for selecting the output tuples (rows) including conditions specifying how to join the relati...
Hans H. Br�ggemann; Bernd Te�mer; Hans H. Br??ggemann
Universal RFP 11202k
AND OBJECTIVES AND OBJECTIVES UNIVERSAL MUSIC GROUP (UMG) is seeking proposals from qualified energy service providers (ESP) and generators interested in assisting us in an effort to protect the environment through the consumption of renewable electricity and to reliably meet the electrical needs of our facilities. We hope to reduce emissions and alleviate other negative environmental impacts of our energy consumption. Therefore UMG is seeking to purchase 100% green power for our facility in Santa Monica, CA. Our preference is to purchase a product with the greatest amount of new renewable generation. UMG is looking to spend the same amount it currently spends on electricity or as close to that as possible. UMG wants a fixed rate product that is not tied to the PX price. UMG will only switch electricity providers if
Trails Working Group
Trails Working Group Trails Working Group Trails Working Group Our mission is to inventory, map, and prepare historical reports on the many trails used at LANL. Contact Environmental Communication & Public Involvement P.O. Box 1663 MS M996 Los Alamos, NM 87545 (505) 667-0216 Email The LANL Trails Working Group inventories, maps, and prepares historical reports on the many trails used at LANL. Some of these trails are ancient pueblo footpaths that continue to be used for recreational hiking today. Some serve as quiet and non-motorized alternatives between the Townsite and LANL or between technical areas. The Trails Working Group, established in December 2003, includes representatives from local citizen hiking groups, Los Alamos County, Forest Service, Park Service, Los Alamos National Laboratory and the NNSA Los
SolidEnergy Systems | Department of Energy
Stanford Nitrogen Group Stanford Nitrogen Group Stanford University The Stanford Nitrogen Group developed a new wastewater treatment process, termed "CANDO", for the removal and recovery of energy from waste nitrogen. The CANDO technology improves the efficiency of nitrogen treatment by lowering energy inputs and enabling energy recovery from waste nitrogen. Learn More NuMat Technologies, Inc. Northwestern University NuMat Technologies, Inc is a cleantech spin-out that computationally designs and synthesizes high-performing nanomaterials for gas storage and separation applications. NuMat has developed materials that will fundamentally change the economics of gas storage in natural gas vehicles - supporting the gradual displacement of foreign oil. Learn More Mesdi Systems
Electron Physics Group Staff Page
... Electron Physics Group Staff. ... Jabez McClelland, Group Leader Jabez McClelland is the Group Leader of the CNST Electron Physics Group. ...
TMS Group Savings Plus
A money-saving group discount on auto and homeowners policies; Convenient payment plans Including automatic checking account deduction or direct home�...
Hydrogen Technologies Group
The Hydrogen Technologies Group at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory advances the Hydrogen Technologies and Systems Center's mission by researching a variety of hydrogen technologies.
Image Group Homepage
... The Group works to support the needs for Homeland Security Presidential Directive (HSPD)-12 and the Personal Identity Verification (PIV) card for ...
Grid Integration Group
Grid Integration Group The Demand Response Research Center (DRRC) conducts research that advances the near-term adoption of demand response (DR) technologies, policies, programs,...
Combustion Technologies Group
Combustion Technologies Group Combustion research generates the fundamental physical and chemical knowledge on the interaction between flame and turbulence. Experimental and...
Electron Physics Group Homepage
... Group conducts wide ranging, cross-disciplinary research ... phenomenon known as spin transfer torque, a ... energy and generates heat, creating two ...
Tribal Topic Group Summary
* Email information on Indian 101 course to Tribal Topic Group * Government panel at future TEC on impacts of broader hazmat transportation spectrum * Set up next conference...
1451 Group 0
... It defines a set of implementaition-independent application programming interface (API) as needed. Website: http://grouper.ieee.org/groups/1451/0/.
to search page 7 - Privacy policy 8 - Terms of use 9 - Go to contactcomment page LBNL Community Advisory Group: HOME CALENDAR FEEDBACK HOME About the Community Advisory...
Particle Data Group - Products
Group HOME: pdgLive Summary Tables Reviews, Tables, Plots Particle Listings Europe, Africa, Middle East, India, Pakistan, Russia and all other countries For copies of: ...
MEMS Test Working Group
... p2. Top view of cantilevers in in-plane length group. p1. Unconventional anchor design. Same anchor design as in thickness test structures. ...
Standards Working Groups - Logistics
... group is to define practices and test methods related to the overall deployment procedures and constraints in place for emergency response. ...
NERSC Users Group
Policies Data Analytics & Visualization Science Gateways User Surveys NERSC Users Group Teleconferences Annual Meetings NUGEX Elections Charter User Announcements Help Operations...
Catalysis High Pressure LiquidSoft-Matter Surface Scattering Powder Diffraction SAXS Surface & Interface Scattering XAS X-ray Micros.Imaging Scientific Interest Groups...
High-Tc Superconductor
Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305 High-temperature superconductors (HTSC's), following their remarkable discovery in 1986, continue to be at...
Archives and History Office: Others' Resources
University Historical Photographs Collection Stanford Historical Society (SHS) History of the Stanford Physics Department History of the Ginzton Lab History of science,...
Linear Collider Collaboration Tech Notes LCC-0120
0 July 2003 Tunnel Wall Heat Transfer Gordon G. Bowden Stanford University Stanford, CA Abstract: Transient heat conduction from a warm accelerator tunnel to the earth 's surface...
SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory - Tom Devereaux Appointed...
SIMES By Glennda Chui February 21, 2012 Tom Devereaux, a professor of photon science at SLAC and Stanford University, has been appointed director of SIMES, the Stanford Institute...
Bioimaging Workshop - Linac Coherent Light Source
| Contact Us | Visitor Information User Resources LUSI Cost & Schedule Glossary News LCLS SAC LCLS FAC LCLS Science LCLS Machine FEL Resources Stanford University logo Stanford...
SAC - Linac Coherent Light Source
Possible Magmatic Input to the Dixie Valley Geothermal Field...
Basin. Authors Philip E. Wannamaker, William M. Doerner and Derrick P. Hasterok Published Journal 31st Workshop on Geothermal Reservoir Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford,...
NETL: Features - November 2010
and manages a project with Stanford University's Stanford Rock Physics Laboratory, ExxonMobil, and Ingrain, Inc., who are developing methods that use seismic data to map injected...
Robust Semidefinite Programming Approaches for Sensor Network ...
May 21, 2006 ... Many applications use ad hoc wireless sensor networks for ...... Technical report, Operation Research, Stanford University, Stanford, CA,. 2005.
On A^1-fundamental groups of isotropic reductive groups.
We discuss A^1-fundamental groups of isotropic reductive groups. Using homotopy invariance of group homology in one variable, we identify the sections of A^1-fundamental group sheaves of an isotropic reductive group G over an infinite field k with the second homology group of the group G(k). This provides explicit loops representing elements in the A^1-fundamental groups.
Konrad Voelkel; Matthias Wendt
Updated by Cornell University Library PSEC Documentation Working Group (August 2010) Search GuideCornell University
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Rodriguez, Carlos
TEC Working Group Topic Groups Rail Conference Call Summaries...
Conference Call Summaries Rail Topic Group TEC Working Group Topic Groups Rail Conference Call Summaries Rail Topic Group Rail Topic Group May 17, 2007 January 16, 2007 August 31,...
Interagency Working Groups (IWGs)
Interagency Working Groups (IWGs) Print E-mail Interagency Working Groups (IWGs) Print E-mail Interagency Working Groups (IWGs) are the primary USGCRP vehicles for implementing and coordinating research activities within and across agencies. These groups are critical to Program integration and in assessing the Program's progress. The working groups span a wide range of interconnected issues of climate and global change, and address major components of the Earth's environmental and human systems, as well as cross-disciplinary approaches for addressing these issues. IWGs correspond to program functions and are designed to bring agencies together to plan and develop coordinated activities, implement joint activities, and identify and fill gaps in the Program's plans. They allow public officials to communicate with each other on emerging directions within their agencies, on their stakeholder needs, and on best practices learned from agency activities. Together, these functions allow the agencies to work in a more coordinated and effective manner.
Topic Group Participants
Topic Group Report Topic Group Report Presented to: Transportation External Coordination Working Group April 5, 2005 Phoenix, Arizona Recent 180(c) Topic Group Activities Issue Papers 1. Funding Distribution Method 2. Allowable Activities 3. Definitions 4. Pass-Through Requirements 5. Contingency Plans 6. 180(c) Policy or Rulemaking 7. Timing and Eligibility* 8. Funding for Related Activities* 9. State Fees* 10. Funding Allocation Approach* 180(c) Policy & Procedures * Executive Summary * Draft Policy & Procedures * Draft Grant Application Pckg * Appendix *Papers 7-10 still under discussion Today's Discussion Items * Reviewed Topic Group member comments on a variety of issues * Key issues included: - Funding allocation and timing of grants - Planning grants - State fees/matching requirements - Related non-training activities
The Universe Adventure - The Modern Universe
Modern Universe Modern Universe Like astronomers throughout history, modern cosmologists are interested in making an accurate model of the Universe. Starting with the laws of physics which explain how fundamental particles and forces interact, physicists derive general equations describing the evolution of the Universe's structure. Cosmologists use experimental evidence to select a set of initial conditions enabling them to solve the general equations, and calculate the state of the Universe at times in the past, present, or future. This generates a possible model, which can be tested by comparing the phenomena it predicts with observational data. In this manner, following the rigorous scientific method, cosmologists work to build a successful Universal model. In the next section we will examine evidence for the current Big Bang
Control Group Variation in the Janus Studies
Group Variation in the Janus Studies Group Variation in the Janus Studies Benjamin Haley 1 , William Liu 1 , Mary J. Kwasny 2 , Tatjana Paunesku 1 , Gayle Woloschak 1 1. Department of Radiation Oncology, Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois 60611 2. Department of Preventative Medicine, Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois 60611 Data from historical radiobiological mega-studies is being migrated online to enable open access to the results of these studies. The availability of these large data sets offers the possibility of merging the results of multiple studies for meta-analysis. However, researchers must overcome several hurdles in order to analyze data from disparate radiobiology studies. Variations in animal treatment, autopsy methods, and nomenclature must be accounted for before developing
Chemical Reference Data Group Homepage
Chemical Reference Data Group. Welcome. The Chemical Reference Data Group compiles, evaluates, correlates and measures ...
Multiplexed Biomolecular Science Group Homepage
Multiplexed Biomolecular Science Group. Welcome. The Multiplexed Biomolecular Science Group conducts research in ...
Cyber Infrastructure Group Home Page
Cyber Infrastructure Group. Welcome. The Cyber Infrastructure Group (775.04) addresses the integration and interoperability ...
NIST Laser Applications Group Homepage
Laser Applications Group. Welcome. The Laser Applications Group advances laser technology for applications in optical ...
Multiplexed Biomolecular Science Group Staff
*. Bookmark and Share. Members of the Multiplexed Biomolecular Science Group. Dr. Marc Salit (Group Leader). Autumn ...
SI Group Scheduling Page
Personnel On-Call Page Beamline Validation Schedule Group Organizational Chart Reviews Presentations Group Scheduling Page Project Scheduling Information Ops Scheduling Info Project / Scheduling Info APS fy2005 Annual Schedule ( html ) PSS Validation Schedule APS fy2006 Annual Schedule (html) PSS Validation Teams Latest Machine Studies Schedule (pdf) (html) New Builds Schedule (For SI GROUP Reference Only) Parasitic Beam Operations Schedule Ops Scheduling Page Shutdown Information Work Schedules August/September Shutdown Shutdown Work List Validation Schedule Safety Info Work Request Links ISM Core Functions Enter / Search Work Requests APS Safety Page Modify / Approve Work Requests Radiation Safety Policy APS TMS Training Profiles MSDS Search This page maintained by Joe Budz
Indoor Environment Group
Indoor Environment Group Indoor Environment Group The Indoor Environment Group performs research that aims to maintain healthy and productive indoor environments while buildings are made more energy efficient. We study the links between indoor environmental quality, building ventilation, building energy efficiency and occupants' health, performance and comfort. We undertake experiments in laboratory and field settings and employ modeling to characterize indoor environmental conditions and evaluate the fate, transport and chemical transformations of indoor pollutants. We elucidate pathways of pollutant exposure, evaluate and develop energy efficient means of controlling indoor environmental quality, and provide input for related guidelines and standards. Contacts William Fisk email@example.com (510) 486-5910
Group key management
This report describes an architecture and implementation for doing group key management over a data communications network. The architecture describes a protocol for establishing a shared encryption key among an authenticated and authorized collection of network entities. Group access requires one or more authorization certificates. The implementation includes a simple public key and certificate infrastructure. Multicast is used for some of the key management messages. An application programming interface multiplexes key management and user application messages. An implementation using the new IP security protocols is postulated. The architecture is compared with other group key management proposals, and the performance and the limitations of the implementation are described.
Dunigan, T.; Cao, C.
Fudan University HSK level 6
of King Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi 0 Australian National University Plasma Research
Takada, Shoji